Trinity Reformed Church

Trinity Reformed Church Trinity Reformed Church is a CREC Mission Church: we meet on Sundays, 4pm, at 4170 Striplin Terace Dr.
Columbus, GA.

We exist to bring glory to God and enjoy him forever! We are a mission church of Trinity Presbyterian Church (Birmingham), a congregation in the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC), the Athanasius Presbytery."

05/25/2026

Ben Merkle | New law misunderstands the historic Christian purpose of higher education and shows the drawbacks of secular funding for Christian colleges

05/25/2026

John 13:34-35
34 A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another: just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another.
35 By this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.”

Easter Sunday - The Feast of the ResurrectionThe tomb is empty and death has been defeated. Jesus Christ is risen from t...
04/05/2026

Easter Sunday - The Feast of the Resurrection

The tomb is empty and death has been defeated. Jesus Christ is risen from the dead and the world will never be the same. Easter is not merely the reversal of Good Friday. It is the inauguration of the new creation. What was lost in Adam is restored and surpassed in Christ.

The resurrection proclaims that sin has been forgiven, death has been conquered, and the reign of Christ has begun. The risen Lord does not abandon His people, but gathers them, speaks peace, and sends them into the world as witnesses of His victory.

Christ is risen. He is risen indeed.

Come and rejoice in the triumph of our living Lord.

Art: The Resurrection, 1465 by Piero della Francesca

Palm Sunday Jesus enters Jerusalem as King, yet not in the way the crowds expect. He rides a donkey, fulfilling the prom...
03/28/2026

Palm Sunday

Jesus enters Jerusalem as King, yet not in the way the crowds expect. He rides a donkey, fulfilling the promise of a humble and righteous ruler. Palms are waved and praises are sung, but the shadow of the cross already looms.

Palm Sunday confronts us with a question. Will we follow Christ only in moments of triumph, or will we follow Him in faithful obedience when the road leads to suffering. Lent now turns toward Holy Week, where the true nature of Christ’s kingship will be revealed.

Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord.

Let us follow the King wherever He leads.

Art: Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem, 1305 by Giotto

Fifth Sunday in LentAs Lent deepens, Jesus stands before the tomb of His friend. He weeps, not because He lacks hope, bu...
03/21/2026

Fifth Sunday in Lent

As Lent deepens, Jesus stands before the tomb of His friend. He weeps, not because He lacks hope, but because death is an enemy. And then He commands the grave to release its captive. Lazarus walks out, still wrapped in burial cloths, because Life Himself has spoken.

This sign prepares us for what is coming. Christ does not avoid death. He confronts it. Lent teaches us to face mortality honestly, without despair, because the One who raises the dead walks with us.

I am the Resurrection and the Life.

Even now, Christ calls His people from death to life.

Art: The Raising of Lazarus, 1609 by Caravaggio

Fourth Sunday in Lent Lent pauses to tell us a story of homecoming. The prodigal son comes to the end of himself and ret...
03/14/2026

Fourth Sunday in Lent

Lent pauses to tell us a story of homecoming. The prodigal son comes to the end of himself and returns in humility, expecting nothing but mercy. What he receives instead is restoration, clothing, and a feast. The Father runs, embraces, and rejoices.

This parable reminds us that repentance is not groveling outside the house, but being welcomed back into the family. Yet it also warns us against elder brother hearts that resent grace and refuse joy. Lent teaches us to repent not only of obvious rebellion, but also of self righteous pride.

There is joy in heaven over one sinner who repents.

Come and rejoice in the mercy of the Father.

Art: The Return of the Prodigal Son, 1668 by Rembrandt Van Rijn

Third Sunday in LentJesus enters the Temple and cleanses it. Tables are overturned and false worship is exposed. Grace d...
03/07/2026

Third Sunday in Lent

Jesus enters the Temple and cleanses it. Tables are overturned and false worship is exposed. Grace does not ignore corruption. Love does not tolerate what destroys God’s house. Christ purifies the Temple because God desires true worship offered in truth and reverence.

Lent calls the Church to honest repentance. The Lord searches not only our actions, but our hearts. He confronts what is false so that what is true may flourish. The same Christ who forgives sinners also reforms His people.

Zeal for Your house will consume Me.

As living stones in God’s Temple, we welcome the Lord who cleanses and restores.

Art: Christ Driving the Money Changers from the Temple, 1568 by El Greco

Second Sunday in LentAs Jesus sets His face toward Jerusalem, He reveals His glory on the mountain. The Transfiguration ...
03/01/2026

Second Sunday in Lent

As Jesus sets His face toward Jerusalem, He reveals His glory on the mountain. The Transfiguration reminds us that the path of obedience leads through suffering, but it does not end there. The disciples glimpse the radiant truth that the One who will be rejected and crucified is also the beloved Son in whom the Father delights.

Lent is often misunderstood as a season of despair. Instead, it is a season of disciplined hope. Christ does not walk toward the cross as a victim, but as a willing and obedient Son who knows the glory that lies beyond. The Father’s command still rings out to the Church. This is My beloved Son. Listen to Him.

We enter Lent not in fear, but in faith, trusting the One who leads us.

The Lord’s Day restores what the week has worn thin. It renews us, replenishes us, and makes us full again so that we ma...
02/25/2026

The Lord’s Day restores what the week has worn thin. It renews us, replenishes us, and makes us full again so that we may be sent back into our homes, our communities, and our work. We are sent to love, to labor, to fight, to defend, to train, and to raise up what God has entrusted to us.

As each week draws to a close, we prepare our hearts and minds for the gathering of the saints on the Lord’s Day. God calls us together. He cleanses us. He consecrates us by His Word. He feeds us at His Table. Then He commissions us and sends us out again with His blessing upon us.

This is the rhythm of the Christian life. We are gathered, formed, and strengthened so that we may live faithfully in the world God loves.

Keep building.
Keep loving.
Keep singing.
Keep fighting.
Keep praying.

There is much work to be done, and the Lord of the harvest goes with us.

Art: Adoration of the Lamb, 1432 by Jan van Eyck

The season of Epiphany reaches its climax in glory.On the Last Sunday after Epiphany, the Church celebrates the Transfig...
02/14/2026

The season of Epiphany reaches its climax in glory.

On the Last Sunday after Epiphany, the Church celebrates the Transfiguration of Our Lord. On the mountaintop, Christ’s divine glory shines forth, and the Father declares once more, “This is my beloved Son.” The light that first appeared at Epiphany is now revealed in fullness.

As Epiphany ends, we are prepared to journey toward Lent, carrying with us the assurance that the One who will suffer and die is also the Lord of glory. We listen to Him, trust Him, and follow Him, even down the mountain and into the world.

Address

4170 Striplin Terrace Drive
Columbus, GA
31909

Opening Hours

4pm - 7pm

Telephone

+17174792956

Website

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