Holiness
To be holy is to be set apart for God. We pursue sincere love for Him, righteous living by the grace of Jesus, and joyful unity in the Holy Spirit.
The Woodlands Reformed Church envisions a vibrant, Christ-centered community rooted in the truth of God’s Word, refined by the worship of the Triune God, renewing The Woodlands through gospel witness, and reaching the world with the hope of Christ.
Our Mission
The Jerusalem Cross is a historic Christian symbol of the Western Church. Traditionally it represents the gospel going out to the four corners of the earth. For The Woodlands Reformed Church, it stands for our vision — the four crosses marking our church’s emphases, with Christ at the center.
Hover over the four crosses.
Our Markers
To be holy is to be set apart for God. We pursue sincere love for Him, righteous living by the grace of Jesus, and joyful unity in the Holy Spirit.
Our faith is ancient, rooted in Eden and anchored in Christ’s work in history. We follow God’s word along tested paths, not chasing trends but treasuring the historic Christian faith.
Because Christ atoned for us, we enjoy fellowship with God and each other. We gladly open our homes and share meals where the Spirit builds friendship and embodies Christ’s love.
We are people of hope, anchored in Christ’s resurrection and his sure return. Sustained by this hope, we shine as lights through witness and mercy, drawing the lost to Christ.
Our Means
By his Spirit, God uses the reading and especially the preaching of his Word to convert sinners and grow us in holiness. So our worship is saturated with Scripture—prayed, sung, read, and proclaimed—trusting that God’s Word never returns to him empty.
Isaiah 55:10–11
In the sacraments, instituted by Christ, God applies the gospel’s benefits to his people. We celebrate the Lord’s Supper weekly, confident Christ strengthens our faith at his Table, and Baptism, the seal of adoption—tasting and seeing that the Lord is good.
1 Peter 2:2–3
Called to pray without ceasing, we cultivate our relationship with God, who hears his children. Our worship overflows with adoration, confession, thanksgiving, and petition. Praying for one another guards from resentment, moves us toward reconciliation, and conforms our will to God’s.
1 Thessalonians 5:16–18
Christians are not meant to walk alone. As one body in Christ, we gather to encourage one another, bear each other’s burdens, and spur one another toward love and good works, growing together in a faith that is lived in community.
Hebrews 10:24–25