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.

06/21/2026

In this communion message from Luke 18:9-14, Pastor Rockhill takes up the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector to expose the pride and self-righteousness that cling to every child of Adam. His central burden is that genuine faith walks the way of humility, both before God and before others, and that this humility is not optional but the very pattern of life into which Christ calls his people.

Pastor Rockhill contrasts the two men who went up to the temple to pray. The Pharisee trusts in his own works, parading his fasting and tithing while looking down on others with contempt; his prayer is filled with "I" and is really a conversation with himself. The tax collector, by contrast, stands afar off, beats his breast, and cries, "God, be merciful to me, a sinner." One leaves justified; the other does not.

Doctrinally, the sermon presses home that our own righteousness is but filthy rags and that justification comes only through the imputed righteousness of Christ, received by the humble, repentant sinner who pleads for mercy. Pastor Rockhill points to Jesus himself, who humbled himself to the death of the cross, becoming sin for us that we might become the righteousness of God in him.

The application is searching and pastoral. Pastor Rockhill urges hearers to examine their hearts for hidden pride, to confess their sin honestly, and to put off self-righteousness and contempt while putting on the humility of Christ in every relationship, especially as they prepare to come humbly to the Lord's table.

06/21/2026

In this sermon from Psalm 26, Pastor Rockhill draws on the familiar image of a final exam to confront every hearer with the reality of standing before Christ in judgment. Just as David boldly invites God to vindicate, examine, and try his heart, so believers are called to welcome God's searching scrutiny now rather than dread it on the last great day described in 2 Corinthians 5:10.

Pastor Rockhill walks through David's testimony, showing what a passing life looks like: keeping God's covenant lovingkindness ever before the eyes, walking obediently in God's truth, separating from the wicked while remaining a witness in the world, seeking cleansing from sin, offering thanksgiving, and loving the house and people of God. Yet the central burden is that none of these works can save. David's plea, "Redeem me and be merciful to me," reminds us that our righteousness is but filthy rags.

The doctrine pressed home is justification by grace alone through faith in Christ alone. Only Jesus walked in perfect integrity without slipping, and His vindication in the resurrection secures the believer's standing before God, men, and angels.

Pastor Rockhill closes with a tender, urgent application: examine yourself daily through the Word, the fellowship of the saints, and the trials God sends, and rest wholly in the perfect righteousness of Christ. Those who trust Him now will hear Him say on that day, "This one is mine," and will not be disappointed.

06/14/2026

In this evening message from Acts 8:26-40, Pastor Rockhill traces the account of Philip the evangelist and the Ethiopian eu**ch, drawing out a single steady burden: that believers are called not to produce results but to be faithful with the Great Commission. Coming off his ministry in Samaria, Philip might have been discouraged, yet when the angel of the Lord directed him toward the desert road to Gaza, he simply arose and went—no questions, no complaints.

Pastor Rockhill emphasizes that the fruit of evangelism belongs to God alone. We cannot convince or compel anyone to believe; only the Spirit convicts and converts. Our task is to be ready, prayerful, and willing to go wherever the Lord leads, trusting that He is preparing the hearts of those He sets in our path even as He prepares us.

The sermon dwells on the Ethiopian reading Isaiah 53, the prophecy of the silent suffering Servant. Beginning at that very Scripture, Philip preached Jesus—His substitutionary death, His resurrection on the third day, and the forgiveness of sins. Pastor Rockhill reminds the congregation that faithful witnesses must know the Scriptures and the story of redemption that runs from Genesis to Revelation.

The eu**ch professed faith, was baptized, and went on his way rejoicing, carrying the gospel toward the ends of the earth. Pastor Rockhill closes by urging the flock to lay aside the fear of failure, to pray for opportunities, and to be faithful witnesses to the saving truth of Jesus Christ, all to the glory of God.

06/14/2026

A person can profess faith in Jesus, even keep a rigorous religious routine, and still not truly belong to the kingdom of God — just as Jesus refused to entrust himself to the crowds whose hearts were unchanged. When Nicodemus, a Pharisee confident in his heritage and law-keeping, comes to Jesus by night, Jesus cuts past his question to the heart of the matter: "unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." This new birth is not a human achievement of bloodline, effort, or ritual but a birth from above, a regenerating work of the Holy Spirit who, like the wind that blows where it wills, gives new spiritual life to those whom God has appointed. The believer is therefore called to examine whether an appearance of faith rests on a heart truly transformed by God, and to rest in salvation as a gracious gift given entirely to God's glory.

AI is a remarkable tool, but Proverbs 3:5–6 reminds us that wisdom begins with trusting the Lord, not treating our own u...
06/11/2026

AI is a remarkable tool, but Proverbs 3:5–6 reminds us that wisdom begins with trusting the Lord, not treating our own understanding — amplified by technology — as the final authority. Scripture does not call us to reject knowledge or tools, but to refuse autonomy: “in all your ways acknowledge Him.”

Used rightly, AI can serve learning, productivity, and stewardship. Used wrongly, it can subtly replace prayer, meditation, discernment, and wise counsel with instant confidence. A lantern is useful in the dark, but it is not the source of daylight. God’s Word must remain the greater light that directs our paths.

06/07/2026

When the despised Samaritans receive the gospel through Philip, God withholds the visible coming of the Holy Spirit until the apostles Peter and John arrive, publicly binding former enemies into one body in Christ. Simon the sorcerer, watching the Spirit fall under the apostles' hands, offers money to buy this power—exposing a heart that imagines grace can be purchased, the Spirit commanded, and a free gift owned. Peter's sharp rebuke calls Simon to repent, reminding us that authority and power in the church come from God alone and can never be bought, faked, or controlled. The lesson is not to grow suspicious of others but to examine our own hearts, that our profession of faith would be true and free from hypocrisy.

06/07/2026

When the religious leaders demand a sign to prove Jesus' authority for cleansing the temple, their request exposes not a sincere search for truth but hearts already hardened in unbelief and cemented by pride and self-righteousness. Jesus refuses to perform on demand, instead pointing to the sign of signs—His own resurrection, the sign of Jonah—which He knows even an empty tomb will not persuade those determined to suppress the truth God has already revealed in creation, His Word, and His Son. The difference between the crowds who "believed" in a miracle worker and the disciples who believed the Word made flesh shows that admiration of signs is not the same as saving faith. No amount of evidence can open a blind eye; what every sinner needs is not a better sign but a new heart, born again by the Spirit to trust Jesus as crucified Savior and risen Lord.

06/06/2026

Good turnout at Hope Pregnancy Center of Brazos Valley's annual picnic. Pastor Steve Rockhill got dunked several times.

Address

3141 Briarcrest Drive, Suite #513
Bryan, TX
77802

Telephone

+19794847026

Website

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