Sunday Morning Live Stream Worship 11:00 AM
We are a Bible-believing church where broken people find grace and Christ's love. We are conveniently located just off route 60 in Barboursville. We would love to have you join us for worship Sunday at 11am or for our more informal evening service at 6pm. If we can be of assistance in your walk with Jesus, feel free to call, contact or visit us.
What to Expect
Our worship includes a mix of hymns and songs lead by talented musicians, scripture readings, congregational prayer and a message from God's Word that is both understandable and practical. You'll find our people to be warm and welcoming. We love kids, families, singles, couples, single parents, retirees--all are welcome. (And you can come as you are. No need to dress up.) We have nursery and coffee available on our lower level.
We are a part of the Presbyterian Church in America, a Bible-believing body known for missions and evangelism. Find out more at pcanet.org/about-the-pca/
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 AM
Sunday Education
11:00 AM
Morning Worship
6:00 PM
Evening Worship
FAQ
Have questions? We have the answers!
Have more questions? Click here, get in touch with someone from the church.
WHAT IS THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA?
The Presbyterian Church in America has a strong commitment to evangelism, missionary work at home and abroad, and to Christian education. From its inception, the church has determined its purpose to be “faithful to the Scriptures, true to the reformed faith, and obedient to the Great Commission.”
Organized at a constitutional assembly in December 1973, this church was first known as the National Presbyterian Church but changed its name in 1974 to Presbyterian Church in America (PCA). It separated from the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern) in opposition to the long-developing theological liberalism which denied the deity of Jesus Christ and the inerrancy and authority of Scripture.
The PCA has made a firm commitment on the doctrinal standards which had been significant in Presbyterianism since 1645, namely the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms. These doctrinal standards express the distinctives of the Calvinistic or Reformed tradition.
Among the distinctive doctrines of the Westminster Standards and of Reformed tradition is the unique authority of the Bible. The reformers based all of their claims on “sola scriptura,” the Scriptures alone. This included the doctrine of their inspiration which is a special act of the Holy Spirit by which He guided the writers of the books of Scriptures (in their original autographs) so that their words should convey the thoughts He wished conveyed, bear a proper relation to the thoughts of other inspired books, and be kept free from error of fact, of doctrine, and of judgment — all of which were to be an infallible rule of faith and life. Historically, the concept of infallibility has included the idea of inerrancy.