We enthusiastically embrace the absolute, personal, and purposeful sovereignty of God over all things, for our good and His glory. For More Information, check out this series:
What is Reformed - Part 1 - The Majesty of God
What is Reformed - Part 2 - Chestertonian Calvinism
What is Reformed - Part 3 - Covenant Peanut Butter & Jelly
What is Reformed - Part 4 - Reformed Worship
What is Reformed - Part 5 - Reformational Family
What is Reformed - Part 6 - Reformed Politics

Our polity is deliberately presbyterian, and we like it that way.  Not that we view the model of presbyterian ecclesiology as somehow superior, but it keeps church bodies, sessions, and presbyteries accountable to one another.  The individualistic mindset of American-ism has caused churches to be silos and when something happens (whether egregious or not), congregationalism style churches have no upwards appeal or help.  We all heard stories about Covid churches that forced members to do things they were against their conscience.  There is no way to appeal to a higher authority in congregationalism.

We love both the presentation and celebration of biblical truth as the source of a fruitful life together

We sing psalms and hymns loudly, frequently, joyfully, and thoughtfully.

We take the Bible’s exhortation to be hospitable with heart-felt seriousness.

We joyfully recognize and affirm that the created world is hierarchical by nature and cannot be understood or subdued (per Gen. 1:26-28, cf. Matt. 28:18-20) apart from this recognition.  It's not whether, but which.  Everyone has an authority.  If Christ is your authority, follow Him.  If man is your authority, follow him.

We think often and rigorously about life, and we believe that in order to fulfill the Dominion Mandate and the Great Commission the method of educating our children must be given due consideration. Our conviction is that, whether at home or through an institution, a Classical and Christian education best prepares the next generation for faithful service to Christ, and we oppose in principle government sponsored, subsidized, or regulated education.