Living Way Reformed Presbyterian Church

Living Way Reformed Presbyterian Church Our current schedule of weekly activities is as follows:

Sunday School 9:15 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:30 PM

Living Way Reformed Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America proclaiming Christ in Bryan/College Station and the Brazos Valley. Living Way Reformed Presbyterian Church is a mission church of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America proclaiming Christ in Bryan/College Station and the Brazos Valley.

09/06/2026

In this evening message from Acts 10:34-48, Pastor Rockhill unfolds what is often called the Gentile Pentecost, the pivotal moment when the gospel and the gift of the Holy Spirit were poured out upon Cornelius and his household. His central burden is the sweeping truth that God shows no partiality, receiving from every nation all who fear Him and trust in the Lord Jesus Christ.

Working through Peter's sermon in the home of Cornelius, Pastor Rockhill traces the key components of the gospel Peter proclaims: Jesus as the Word sent from God, His baptism and anointing by the Spirit, His ministry of healing and authority, His death upon the tree, His bodily resurrection witnessed by many, His appointment as Judge of the living and the dead, and the remission of sins promised through His name to all who believe. He roots this in the covenant promise to Abraham that through his seed all nations would be blessed.

Pastor Rockhill highlights the outpouring of the Spirit and the sign of tongues as God's deliberate confirmation that Jew and Gentile share one Spirit, one faith, and one baptism, cautioning that this sign was not meant to be a repeated norm. He also notes that Peter required no circumcision or Old Testament ceremony, anticipating a great controversy in the early church.

The application presses hard upon the congregation: since God shows no partiality, neither should His people. Pastor Rockhill challenges believers to look past nationality, culture, and status, welcoming into fellowship all who profess Christ and walk in His truth, that they might be one body to the glory of God alone.

09/06/2026

In this sermon from John 5:1-9, Pastor Rockhill considers Jesus' encounter with a man who had suffered an infirmity for thirty-eight years as he lay among a multitude of the sick beside the pool of Bethesda. Pastor Rockhill sets this healing within John's pattern of personal conversations, showing how Jesus ministers to men and women from every walk of life, intentionally drawing out and confronting their faith. Even in attending the feast, Jesus is seen perfectly fulfilling the law for his people, marching toward the cross to secure an everlasting healing from sin and death.

The central burden is the question of who or what we trust. Pastor Rockhill exposes the futility of the man's misguided faith in the supposed powers of the pool, a hope he could never attain in his own strength. Jesus' searching question, "Do you want to be made well?" and his authoritative command, "Rise, take up your bed, and walk," test both the man's desire and the object of his faith, until saving faith rests in Christ alone.

Pastor Rockhill also handles the mystery of Jesus healing one and not the many, calling the congregation to bow before God's sovereign, good, and gracious purposes. Believers are urged to pray boldly for healing yet to submit their wills to the Father's, resting in the promise that his grace is sufficient and his strength perfected in weakness.

Applying the text to a suffering brother in the congregation, Pastor Rockhill reminds hearers that true, enduring faith is placed in the living God, who does what we cannot, whether the answer is healing or sustaining grace to press on for his glory.

Men of the congregation joined this morning to discuss the first chapter of The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment by J...
09/05/2026

Men of the congregation joined this morning to discuss the first chapter of The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment by Jeremiah Burroughs after breakfast. There are twelve more chapters and the next meeting isn't until October so plenty of time to catch up and join us for the next!

08/30/2026

Fifth Lord's Day Psalm Sing

08/30/2026

In this sermon, Pastor Rockhill explores the healing of the nobleman's son in John 4:43-54, emphasizing the contrasting responses to Jesus' ministry. The nobleman, desperate for help, travels to Cana seeking healing for his dying son. Pastor Rockhill highlights the urgency of the nobleman's plea and how Jesus tests his faith by initially withholding His physical presence. The nobleman’s response reveals a growing faith, as he believes Jesus' word that his son will live, ultimately leading to the healing of both body and soul.

Pastor Rockhill underscores the significance of this miracle as not just a demonstration of Jesus' power but as a profound lesson on true faith. The nobleman's journey from desperation to belief illustrates the transformative power of Christ's word. The sermon encourages believers to trust in Jesus beyond mere signs and wonders, recognizing that true faith is grounded in the truth of who Christ is. The account serves as a reminder that Christ heals not only physical ailments but also the deeper afflictions of our hearts, calling us to place our trust in Him for both temporal and eternal life.

08/23/2026

In this evening exposition of Acts 10:24–35, Pastor Rockhill traces the providential meeting of the apostle Peter and Cornelius, a devout Roman centurion whose prayers and alms had come before God. His central burden is that the gospel breaks down every wall of separation between Jew and Gentile, fulfilling the ancient covenant promise that in Abraham's seed all the nations of the earth would be blessed.

Pastor Rockhill draws attention to two intertwined themes God has been pressing upon the congregation: the church's calling to faithful evangelism, and the fulfillment of God's promise to bless the nations. He shows how Peter, having received his vision, now understands that he must call no man common or unclean whom God has cleansed, coming without objection to a Gentile home once forbidden to him.

Careful doctrinal instruction accompanies the narrative. When Cornelius falls at Peter's feet, Peter refuses worship, declaring himself a mere man—a truth Pastor Rockhill applies against the veneration of saints and images and the denial of Christ's deity. He points to Ephesians 2 and Galatians 3 to show that believers of every nation are made one new man in Christ.

The application is warm and searching: God shows no partiality, so His people must receive one another as brothers and sisters regardless of race or station, and must always be ready to give a reason for the hope within them as they carry the gospel to every tribe and tongue.

Lovely time on Friday at our first Psalms and Sweets gathering.
08/23/2026

Lovely time on Friday at our first Psalms and Sweets gathering.

Address

3141 Briarcrest Drive, Suite #513
Bryan, TX
77802

Telephone

+19794847026

Website

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