Join us in celebrating the 100 Year Anniversary of our building at 2424 Rivermont Avenue. We will have several times of celebrations throughout the week. See below for more details about each event!

Sunday, October 19 | Evening Historical Service | 6:00pm
This evening's service will include a liturgy and hymns from a service given in the 1920s. A sermon written by Dr. Graham Gilmer (a former pastor here at Rivermont) from the 1920s will be delivered by Pastor David Weber. Join us following the service for fellowship and light refreshments.

Thursday, October 23 | 100 Year Men's Hymn Sing | 6:00pm
Join the men at the Flowers' Home for a Hymn Sing during our 100 Year Celebration. 

Friday, October 24 | Evening Service with Clay Smith | 6:00pm
Join us for a service led by Former REPC Pastor Clay Smith. After the service, stay for the unveiling of his portrait in the Cheatham Center in honor of his faithful service to our church.

Sunday, October 26 | Reformation Sunday 100 Year Celebration | 8:30am & 11:00am
This Sunday, services will be led by former pastors and include a sermon from Pastor John Mabray. The service will celebrate the Reformation movement and will include a special time of Communion.

Please Note: There will be no Sunday School this day, and instead, join all the pastors for fellowship and light refreshments in the Cheatham Center.

What is Reformation Sunday?
On October 31, 1517 (All Hallows’ Eve), a Roman Catholic monk named Martin Luther nailed a document now known as “The Ninety-five Theses” on the church door in Wittenberg, Germany, calling for debate on the unbiblical teachings and practices of the church. It was never Luther’s intention to divide the church or start a “new” church, but rather to reform the church according to the Word of God written in Scripture. Luther’s confrontation with the papacy ignited the Protestant Reformation as a history-making movement that would spread across Europe and Britain and eventually to the New World of America, influencing the politics, economics, education, and common life of those societies. John Calvin (1509-1554) gave further distinctive influence to the Reformation, and it is to Calvin that Presbyterians trace their specific theological and ecclesiastical heritage. The great themes of the Reformation faith are: the glory of the all-sovereign triune God, the supreme authority of Scripture, salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone, the worship of God as directed by holy Scripture, and the life of the church as the people of God in the service of God. The true church of Jesus Christ is found in local congregations where the Word of God is preached in its purity and the sacraments are administered in their integrity, where scriptural church discipline is practiced, and where loving fellowship is maintained.