Reformed Baptist Churches in Delaware

This is a list of 3 Reformed Baptist Churches in Delaware. These churches either subscribe to The 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith or something similar. If a church does not fully hold to the 1689, or the website is not clear, there will be a “Note” about this. Our goal is to provide the most comprehensive and up-to-date Reformed Baptist church directory on the Internet.

To view the Reformed Baptist Church Directory home page, visit Reformed Baptist Church Directory Map.

To view an interactive map, visit Reformed Baptist Church Directory Map.

For a list of all of the Reformed Baptist churches in the directory, visit Reformed Baptist Church Directory List.

We are constantly working to keep our Reformed Baptist Church Directory as comprehensive and up-to-date as possible. To help add or update a church, visit Add or Update a Church.

List of Reformed Baptist Churches in Delaware

These churches have not been individually vetted, so it is important to exercise discernment in determining the quality of any of these churches.

300CHURCH

Address: 111 East Liberty St, Harrington DE 19952

Website: https://www.300churchde.com/

Phone: 302-398-3373

Last Updated: 11/14/2020


Grace and Truth Community Church

Address: 12661 South Dupont Highway, Felton DE 19943

Website: https://graceandtruthcommunity.org/

Phone: 302-284-0607

Email: rhensley@gtccde.org

Notes:
Confession: New Hampshire Confession

Last Updated: 08/12/2020


Grace Fellowship Church

Address: 11146 Ponder Road, Lincoln DE 19960

Website: https://www.gfcde.com/

Phone: 302-424-2166

Notes:
Grace Fellowship Church is a Reformed Baptist Church which holds to the 1689 Baptist Confesion of Faith and to the “Doctrines of Grace”. It unreservedly proclaims the five sola’s of the Reformation Fa

Last Updated: 08/12/2020


Characteristics of a Good Reformed Baptist Church

When looking for a good church to attend, here are some things to
consider:

  • Does the church hold to the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith, or something similar to the 1689? Subscribing to a confession helps keep a church accountable, so that the pastor, or a guest preacher, cannot simply teach whatever he wants to teach. With a confession, the congregation should not be surprised by the content of a sermon.
  • Does the church practice expository preaching, or, in other words, preaching through the Bible verse-by-verse, instead of topically? While topical sermons are sometimes appropriate, expository preaching prevents the pastor(s) from preaching only on “hobby-horse” topics.
  • Does the church have a vibrant community, where the members love and care for one another? Do the members of the church strive to serve one another, as well as reach out to the community around them?

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