Answers to Questions to Help With Your Visit!
Whether you’ve been a lifelong attendee of a church or have never set foot in one before, we all share a common curiosity when contemplating attending a new church: What can I anticipate?
Visitors will note that the Westminster morning service proceeds without announcement. Written direction is found in the bulletin for each component of the corporate expression of worship of the Almighty and Majestic Triune God.
The service is organized in this manner to reduce disruptions and encourage a reverent atmosphere that honors the magnificence of the Almighty. It commences with the prelude, marking the beginning of our worship journey.
What Should I Wear?
On any given Sunday, as you step into our house of worship, you’ll encounter a spectrum of attire, ranging from traditional church attire to more casual attire. Please remember that you are entering a house of worship, where reverence and respect are cherished values.
Where Should I Park?
Parking is not assigned (except for handicapped parking). Feel free to park in any open parking space.
Is There a Nursery For Young Children?
Westminster is a covenant church. Children are welcome to participate in Worship Service with their parents. We also provide a nursery for young children and a room for nursing mothers during worship. If you need these facilities, simply ask one of our elders or deacons for assistance. They’ll be happy to show you where to go.
More Questions?
If you’re considering visiting our church, we understand you might have additional questions beyond what we’ve covered here. If that’s the case, don’t hesitate to head over to our “Contact Us” page. We would love to connect with you and address any inquiries you might have regarding our church and ministry!
We Look Forward to You Joining Us on a Sunday!
We are located at 4501 Centerville Road in Tallahassee. Our Sunday Worship Service begins at 11:00 AM. We also have Sunday School for all ages that begins at 9:45 AM.
reformation Worship
The Westminster morning service follows the classical pattern of the major Protestant Reformers as they sought to return Christian worship to the pattern and elements of the immediate post-Apostolic church. The service consists of four major parts—the acts of entrance, the ministry of the Word, the ministry of prayer and the acts of commitment. Not only does the practice of “classic” worship place the focus on Almighty God himself and his majesty—as opposed to human personalities and entertainment—but the “means of Grace” are central in the service.