Covenant Reformed Baptist Church

“for the glory and enjoyment of God”

For this is the covenant that I will make says the Lord… and I will be their God and they shall be my people.Hebrews 8:10
Morning WorshipSundays 10:00–11:30
Fellowship MealSundays 11:30–1:15
Afternoon WorshipSundays 1:15–2:15
Prayer MeetingWednesdays 7:00 P.M.

We, the members of Covenant Reformed Baptist Church, would like to take this opportunity to welcome you.

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church is a conservative, Bible-believing church, striving to promote the glory and enjoyment of God. We hope you will find our worship to be reverently and joyfully God-honoring, Christ-centered, and Spirit-filled.

We are “Reformed” in our theology because we embrace those biblical truths and practices that were central to the Protestant Reformation, such as salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone for the glory of God alone. We also believe that the Scripture alone is the authoritative and sufficient basis for all of faith and life, and therefore we give the exposition and application of God’s Word the central place in our worship.

For more information about our church, please contact us for an information packet and confession of faith.

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church, a red-brick building with a white steeple, on Arial Street in Easley

Life together

Our Worship

We firmly believe that God Himself regulates His worship through His Word. We desire that it be reverent and joyful.

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Our Prayer

We meet for a midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. We believe that our prayer meetings are the pulse of our church’s life.

Meeting times

Our Fellowship

Each Sunday, we enjoy a special fellowship meal immediately following the morning worship service. Our visitors are always welcome to join us.

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Sermons

Listen to recent preaching from Covenant Reformed Baptist Church on SermonAudio.

Listen to sermons

Visit us in Easley

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church
1709 Arial Street
Easley, SC 29640

Our church is located on the bottom of a hill in a South Carolina “mill community.” Be warned: you can miss the turn off the big hill to the church if you’re not looking carefully.

Close-up of ripe heads of wheat