God Centered Worship
We were created to glorify and enjoy God. Each Lord’s Day we gather for reverent, joyful worship rooted in Scripture. Following the Reformed tradition, our services include readings, confessions, psalms, hymns, and the Lord’s Supper, celebrated monthly.
Philosophy of Music
Our music is rich in Scripture and theology, focusing on congregational singing that lifts hearts to God. We sing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs (Eph. 5:19) from the Trinity Hymnal and the Trinity Psalter Hymnal, accompanied mainly by piano.
Family in Worship
We welcome children in worship as part of God’s covenant family and encourage parents to keep them in the service. For times it’s needed, nursery care is available for children up to age two. We gladly receive the sounds of children as reminders of God’s blessing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn more about our mission and what you can expect when you visit us!
What is the denominational affiliation of PPC?
Providence Presbyterian Church is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), a confessionally Reformed and Presbyterian denomination committed to the authority of Scripture and the historic Westminster Standards.
What does your church believe?
Providence Presbyterian Church is a reformed and confessional church. We believe the Bible is the inspired, inerrant Word of God and the final authority for faith and life. We joyfully hold to the historic teachings of the Reformation and affirm the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms as faithful summaries of what Scripture teaches.
How long are your worship services?
Each worship service is between 60-75 minutes long. After worship, we spend one hour in Sunday school with ample time for study and fellowship.
Does your church have membership?
Yes. As a Presbyterian church, we believe church membership is a biblical and important way to formally commit to a local body of believers. Members profess faith in Christ, affirm core beliefs, and commit to live in community under the care and accountability of the church.

