Fountain Inn, SC.
As Reformed (or Presbyterian) Christians, we affirm the central doctrines of the Christian faith found in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament.
We worship the Lord as those sinners reconciled through the blood of Jesus Christ, and persuaded to serve him as our Prophet, Priest and King.
Our worship practice is characterized by Bible-simplicity, and includes Reading of the Scriptures, instruction in Christian doctrine, (both Law and Gospel,) and the singing of the Psalms.
We hold our services every Lord's Day morning at 9:00 AM and every Lord's Day evening at 6:30 PM.
We are a small group, at 992 Durbin Road, a residence just outside of Fountain Inn. You can expect a friendly reception. If you need us to provide you with a Bible or Psalm-book, we will be happy to do that. We dress conservatively, but not in suits. A few others join us online, in some cases from overseas. If you take your seat to the left after entering, you will not need to worry about being on camera.
Due to our size and resources, our regular church activities are mostly limited to Lord's Day services, and an afternoon study (sometimes doctrinal, sometimes historical.) We also hold a midweek meeting as a Covenanter (Reformed Presbyterian) Society. You are welcome to ask more details about this. Besides our weekly activities, we occasionally hold a day of fasting, or a day of thanksgiving, and have sometimes taken trips to historic locations.
In addition to holding standard Protestant theology in the categories of Trinitarianism and Christology, Reformed Christians affirm Justification by Faith Alone, the Necessity of the New Birth, and the Doctrines of Grace, concerning Effectual Calling, Predestination, etc. These and many other points are well summarized in the Westminster Confession of Faith (1647). In addition to this Reformation Confession, our profession and practice also reflect the Testimony of the Reformed Presbyterian churches of the 1700s and 1800s. This includes a conviction that both Church and State are obliged to serve God as Supreme Lord, and respect his word as the final authoritative law in all matters.
While we hold a due affection and admiration for the earlier Geneva Bible from the Reformation, our practice is a consistent use of the Authorized Version or KJV Bible. In addition, we sing Psalms from the 1650 Psalter adopted by the Church of Scotland.