The Fall 2019 issue of the Reformed Presbyterian Journal is now availableonline and free at this web address. Based on a series of lectures from the Reformed Presbyterian TheologicalSeminary’s Westminster Conference, Seminary faculty explore...
The Autumn edition of Good News, the magazine of the RPCS, is now available to download. In this edition, Dr Tim Donachie brings a much-needed Biblical perspective to the current panic over climate change;...
A ten-lesson course, taught by RPTS President, Dr. Barry York, has been made available to the wider church. It consists of video lectures between 25-30 minutes in length, accompanied by PowerPoints and discussion questions....
We are pleased to announce that the 2019 Minutes of Synod are now available! The Minutes include actions of the Synod, a denominational directory, financial and statistical information, and reports on RP missions and...
For those of you who stream music on a service such as Spotify, Pandora, ApplePlay, Amazon Music, or GooglePlay, good options for psalms selections have been scarce. Crown & Covenant has just made all...
Alexander R. Wright grew up on a farm near Cullybackey, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland. He became a minister of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in 1934 and served in the Ballylaggan Congregation, Co. Londonderry until...
The Reformed Presbyterian Churches of North America, Ireland, Scotland and Australia have agreed to appoint the Lord’s Day, 6th October 2019 as a day for united prayer in all our congregations that God would raise...
Dr. C. J. Williams is part of a team of RPCNA Teaching and Ruling Elders who are writing a new blog, A Standard for Living. This new endeavor seeks to impart the value of the...
The Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary is hosting another Westminster Conference this year. It will run from 13th- 14th September, and the topic will be ‘The Synod of Dort and the Doctrines of Grace’ The...
3GT is a podcast produced by three men in the RPCNA. One thing they realize they all have in common. is that they all are, or at least have been, part of little churches....