Our aim each year is to return to this older, more biblical practice of making the Table the center of the spiritual life of the church. We do this not by increasing the frequency of our observance, but the intensity. This has always been the preference of the Reformed Church when choosing between observing the Lord’s Supper more often or with greater care. Careful has gotten the nod, we think rightly, over frequent. We would like this season of cross-centered, Christ-focused, soul-searching meetings to become a regular feature of our congregational life. More than that, we are praying that it will become a means of reviving our church, and reviving our community. About Our Visiting Minister Rev. Dr. Dale (Ralph) Davis comes to us from Simpsonville, SC, though he was raised in western Pennsylvania. He attended Sterling College in Kansas after which he married Barbara, his wife of 54 years. They have three married sons and five grandchildren. Ralph studied at four different seminaries and he and Barbara have lived in 10 states where he held four pastorates. He also taught at Belhaven College (now University) and Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS. Most recently, Ralph served as Minister-in-Residence at First Presbyterian Church (ARP) in Columbia, SC.

Our aim each year is to return to this older, more biblical practice of making the Table the center of the spiritual life of the church. We do this not by increasing the frequency of our observance, but the intensity. This has always been the preference of the Reformed Church when choosing between observing the Lord’s Supper more often or with greater care. Careful has gotten the nod, we think rightly, over frequent. We would like this season of cross-centered, Christ-focused, soul-searching meetings to become a regular feature of our congregational life. More than that, we are praying that it will become a means of reviving our church, and reviving our community. About Our Visiting Minister Rev. Dr. Dale (Ralph) Davis comes to us from Simpsonville, SC, though he was raised in western Pennsylvania. He attended Sterling College in Kansas after which he married Barbara, his wife of 54 years. They have three married sons and five grandchildren. Ralph studied at four different seminaries and he and Barbara have lived in 10 states where he held four pastorates. He also taught at Belhaven College (now University) and Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS. Most recently, Ralph served as Minister-in-Residence at First Presbyterian Church (ARP) in Columbia, SC.