Most SPC worship services begin with a word of welcome, followed by the reading of a Bible passage in unison. This reading is our Call to Worship.

When we pray with thanksgiving, we are expressing our love for and dependence on God. As we worship together, you may pray along with our worship leader or speak to God quietly on your own.

At SPC, we sing a full range of songs that praise God, celebrate His gospel, and express our faith in and love for Him. If you are unfamiliar with a song we are singing, it’s alright to just listen. When you begin to pick up the tune, join in and sing along as you are able.

Each Sunday in worship, we collect tithes and offerings. As our guest, you are not expected or required to give. But if you want to give in gratitude for God’s goodness to you, please do as you are willing and able.

We are happy to include children of all ages in worship with their families. To aid their worship, Children’s Bulletins and crayons are available in the back of the sanctuary. Before the sermon, children (ages 3 through 6) are invited to the front of the sanctuary for a Children’s Sermon, and then are taken out for Children’s Worship in another room. Near the end of the service, they are brought back to the sanctuary. Participation is optional. And parents, at their discretion, are welcome to go up for the Children’s Sermon and participate in Children’s Worship with their children.

God has given us the Bible because He loves us and wants us to know, love, and trust Him. Hearing God’s words read and explained is central to our worship. As you listen to the sermon, ask God to speak to you through the preaching. If there are things said that are not clear to you, please do not hesitate to go to the preacher after the service, email, or call to ask for clarification.

Two thousand years ago, Jesus commanded his followers to remember his sacrifice on their behalf and his bottomless love for them with a simple meal of bread and wine — the bread to symbolize his body, broken for us, and the wine to symbolize his blood, poured out for the forgiveness of our sins. On the second Sunday of every month, we celebrate this Communion, or Lord’s Table.