We worship at 9:30 AM & 11:15 AM at 3177 Harborview Dr, next to Skansie Park in Gig Harbor.

Our Worship


We worship together at at 9:30 AM & 11:15 AM Sundays at 3177 Harborview Dr, next to Skansie Park in Gig Harbor. To get a feel for what our worship services are like, check out the past video recordings of our services on our ​Facebook page​ as well as our past liturgies below.

Is your worship traditional or contemporary?

Rather than using the categories of “traditional” or “contemporary,” we prefer to describe our worship as being biblical. We believe that what goes on in worship is not mere preference. Scripture teaches that God is the one who dictates how He is to be worshipped, and thus, we believe that He is to be worshipped according to His Word (Col. 2:20-22; Exod. 20:4-6). Although there may be aspects to our service that seem strange or foreign to you, we want you to know that as a Reformed church we seek to be as biblical as we can in how we worship our Triune God. “How so?” you may ask. Let us explain.

  • We ​read​ the ​Bible​. Paul tells pastor Timothy in 1 Tim. 4:13, “devote yourself to the public reading of Scripture.”

  • We ​preach​ the ​Bible​ ​lectio continua​ (latin phrase meaning “continuous reading”). This means that we ordinarily preach passage by passage through entire books of the Bible. This better enables us to preach “the whole counsel of God (Acts 20:27)” and restricts the pastor from preaching his “hobby horse” subjects.

  • We ​sing​ the ​Bible​. We seek to be faithful to Paul’s instruction as he says the church is to sing “psalms and hymns and spiritual songs” (Col. 3:16). Therefore, we not only sing the great hymns of the church, whether contemporary or historic, but also sing the canonical psalms which are the only inspired song book of the church.

  • We ​see​ the ​Bible​ in the sacraments of the Lord’s Supper and baptism. The reading and preaching of the Word are perceived with our ears. The sacraments, which are the gospel in the form of water, bread, and wine, are perceived with our other senses (i.e. sight, smell, touch, taste). Thus, the purpose of God bestowing His church with the sacraments is to further their assurance in His promises.

  • We ​pray​ the ​Bible​. Scripture calls us to confess our sins (1 Jn 1:9), offer thanksgiving (1 Thess. 5:18), adore our Triune God (Rom. 11:33-36), pray for the needs of the church (Eph. 6:18-20), pray for our civil government (1 Tim. 2:2), and pray for our own sanctification (Phil. 1:9-11), among many other things. We seek to model this sort of biblical prayer each Lord’s Day.



What is a liturgy, and why do we have one?

A liturgy is simply an order of worship. There is a common notion that a liturgy and its accompanying routines, rituals, and habits has a deadening effect upon true Spirit-filled worship. The fact of the matter is every church has a liturgy; that is every church has an order by which they seek to worship God. The important question is how biblical and thought out one's liturgy is. A helpful analogy here is that of a trellis and a vine. A trellis by itself does not make a vine grow, but when you have a growing vine, a trellis is tremendously helpful. Similarly, if one compares the trellis to the liturgy and the vine to true, Spirit-filled worship, the liturgy itself does not produce true worship. However, when the Spirit of God is in our midst and is producing true worship, a liturgy is a helpful tool to guide our worship so that we may do all things “in decency and in order (1 Cor 14:40).” Our liturgy is composed of the reading, preaching, singing, seeing, and praying of the Bible. Furthermore, the structure of our liturgy reflects our belief that worship is a dialogue between God and His people. God speaks to His people in His Word, and His people respond by confessing their faith, singing, and praying.