Presbyterian church-planting should be thoroughly biblical, Christian, and Presbyterian.
But we repeat ourselves.
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
"There is something powerful about simply being present long enough for a community to know that you love it. That presence rarely needs to feel strategic."
Forthcoming article from @MD_Adams90 on "8 Thoughts on Outreach To Your Community"
If the PCA is going to become a more vital church-planting body in the future, what is it going to take? What needs to characterize our church-planting efforts? Three essentials must mark our efforts: missional clarity, proactive integrity, and compelling leadership.
Link below
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
What a joy and privilege to preach Christ in Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary's chapel last week.
"For we do not preach ourselves but Christ Jesus as Lord, and ourselves are your bond-servants for Jesus' sake" (2 Corinthians 4:5).
Link to @YouTube in thread below...
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
Just got this from @Christian_Focus - Terry Johnson’s “The Worship of the Reformed Church” with endorsements from Neil Stewart, Jonathan Master, @iver_martin, @camclausing et al.
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
Thanks to @PCAPolity for publishing my three part article on the Christian Sabbath.
All three parts below:
pcapolity.com/2026/09/15/ref…
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
We were grateful to have alumnus @ZGroff of @AntiochPca in Simpsonville, SC preach at our chapel this past week. Thankful for his ministry.
One of the most revealing features of modern life is that abundance does not seem to have made us more content. Our standard of living would have appeared almost utopian to earlier generations, yet we remain restless, anxious, and dissatisfied. - RE Rich Leino
Link below
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
We are delighted to launch Reformed by the Word, a new P&R podcast hosted by @ZGroff!
Our first episode features Dr. Richard Phillips in a conversation about Revelation.
Listen here: creators.spotify.com/pod/pro…
The Church has wrestled for centuries with how women should participate in its ministries of mercy and service... But that is not the same as saying the Church has debated for two thousand years whether men and women should be ordained interchangeably to a common diaconal office.
Read more from RE Rich Leino here: pcapolity.com/2026/09/01/the…
Looks like a great resource for our Presbyterian churches, men's groups, and families!
Provide and Protect by my friend @BrianCosby18 is now available for purchase (on @amazon and B&N - links in thread below). I heartily endorse this new book, and Antioch Presbyterian Church - PCA will be using it in our Men of the Covenant ministry.
Here's what I had to say about it: "In Provide and Protect, Brian Cosby has given men a field manual for countering the three-headed spiritual insurgency of wokeness, weakness, and compromise so prevalent in our society (and churches) today. There are many helpful books out there on leadership, personal discipline, work, and masculinity from both biblical and not-so-biblical perspectives. What sets Provide and Protect apart is its usefulness as a balanced theoretico-practical manual for how to be about the daily business of taking on the cultural forces that are poisoning and emasculating modern men who know they were made to exercise Christ-exalting dominion where God has placed them. As a guide for pursuing a truly biblical masculinity, I cannot think of a better resource out there today. May it be used by men of good faith to great effect in our families, churches, workplaces, schools, and commonwealth."
RE Joshua Torrey puts forward an argument in favor of Item 1 before our presbyteries this year. Read in link below:
Presbyterian Polity retweeted
On this day in 1572, thousands of French Protestants (Huguenots) were killed for their faith, while attending a wedding in Paris, in what became known as the St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre.
"The difficulty, as I see it, is not merely that Protestant views no longer dominate the public square. It is also that the very structures of local community have weakened so dramatically that the church is often expected to replace what has disappeared."
Read more in thread:





















