Sunday Worship Starts at 10am today! Join us in person or live stream here:

Palm Sunday: April 2 at 10am

Community

Calvary Means Community

Calvary has many opportunities for you to be part of our welcoming community. A few of our many upcoming events are listed below.

Upcoming Events

Adult Education and Spiritual Formation​

Calvary offers study, spiritual formation, social and service ministry opportunities, that allow you to connect with each and the community as you grow in your faith. 

Children, Youth, and Family Ministries

Parents and guardians are a child’s first teachers, so we want to support adults by providing educational experiences to reinforce what is being learned at home. During Sunday Studio and Sunday Youth we hope to learn more about God’s love by offering weekly age-appropriate lectionary lessons and corresponding activities that connect with themes parents and guardians hear in worship.

Faith in Action

We often talk about the church “beyond Sunday” and we do our best to provide you with ways to help others that fit your interest, personality and calendar.

New Members

Welcome. We have many events throughout the year to welcome new members. We are an open church that is vibrant, diverse and inclusive, welcoming individuals young and old, families of all types, people at all stages and conditions of life. Very new? Plan your visit here.

Fellowship

Join in fellowship with a group of people spiritually bound together for a task or a mission.

Calvary Young Adults (CYA)

The CYA (Calvary Young Adult) group offers a number of activities, focusing on the following areas: Bible Study – to feed your soul, Mission & Outreach – to feed others’, and Social Activities – which includes activities to feed your stomach.

Young adults of all ages, orientations, and stages (married & unmarried, single & unsingle) are welcome! 

Senior Adults Tuesday Program

Senior Adults—Calvary members and non-members alike—are welcome every Tuesday from September to June at Calvary to enjoy lively fellowship in a convivial atmosphere. Attendees range in age from 60 to 90+. Our schedule includes speakers, performers, movies, holiday events and field trips. 

Newsletters

Stay in touch with Calvary.

Alison Faison
If I visited Calvary for the first time and had not been to a Presbyterian church before, I would want someone to help me understand what I was doing throughout the order of worship. This blog provides an example of how some churches annotate their bulletins so children, youth, and adults can learn more about why we choose to read, sing, pray, and listen at certain times during the worship service. Harvey Browne Memorial Presbyterian Church (www.hbpres.net) in Louisville, Kentucky offers a model of how to explain the order of worship. Being transparent about how we worship together is in line with our reformed tradition. We can read and interpret the Bible ourselves, as well as worship and say prayers with our own bodies. Many years ago, a priest would do all of this while the congregation sat or stood. It is important for parents to share with their children that all people have the freedom to contribute to a worship service. By singing, listening, praying, and sharing, we get to know each other and witness each other’s talents and inspiring work. Fellowship and education events are only part of the ways that we form our faith together. Participating in worship is what binds us together each Sunday, so that we can support each other at or outside of church during the week.
Alison Faison
If I visited Calvary for the first time and had not been to a Presbyterian church before, I would want someone to help me understand what I was doing throughout the order of worship. This blog provides an example of how some churches annotate their bulletins so children, youth, and adults can learn more about why we choose to read, sing, pray, and listen at certain times during the worship service. Harvey Browne Memorial Presbyterian Church (www.hbpres.net) in Louisville, Kentucky offers a model of how to explain the order of worship. Being transparent about how we worship together is in line with our reformed tradition. We can read and interpret the Bible ourselves, as well as worship and say prayers with our own bodies. Many years ago, a priest would do all of this while the congregation sat or stood. It is important for parents to share with their children that all people have the freedom to contribute to a worship service. By singing, listening, praying, and sharing, we get to know each other and witness each other’s talents and inspiring work. Fellowship and education events are only part of the ways that we form our faith together. Participating in worship is what binds us together each Sunday, so that we can support each other at or outside of church during the week.