Hear His Good News!
830 E. Madison Street, Vermillion, South DakotaSunday School: 9:30 AM
Worship Service: 10:30 AM
Hear His Good News!
830 E. Madison Street, Vermillion, South DakotaSunday School: 9:30 AM
Worship Service: 10:30 AM
Sunday Services
We faithfully meet every Sunday!
Sunday School: 9:30 AM ~ Worship Service: 10:30 AM
About Us
We are a small and warm congregation nestled in the town of Vermillion South Dakota. As a congregation of the Reformed Church in the United States, we believe in God’s sovereignty over all things, even a pandemic!
Our Mission
Our mission is to encourage you in your walk with the Lord.
“Give to the LORD, O families of the peoples, give to the LORD glory and strength. Give to the LORD
the glory due His name; Bring an offering, and come into His courts. Oh, worship the LORD in thebeauty of holiness! Tremble before Him, all the earth. Say among the nations,
“The LORD reigns; The world also is firmly established, It shall not be moved;
He shall judge the peoples righteously” (Psa. 96:7-10)
FEATURED Sermon
He Has Done This
Psalm 22:22-31
RCUS News
Check out what’s happening across the denomination!
Heidelberg Catechism – Question 20 (Lord’s Day 7)
Q7: Are all men, then, saved by Christ as they have perished in Adam? A: No, only those who by true faith are engrafted into Him and receive all His benefits. Read more and view the full series: https://rcus.org/heidelberg-catechism-visuals/ #HeidelbergCatechism...
Why the Five Solas Matter | Guide for Believers
Many Christians hear the phrase “Five Solas,” but not everyone understands why they matter. Are they just old theological slogans? Or do they still shape how we live, worship, and follow Christ today? The Five Solas are five core teachings that came out of the...
What Is Reformed Theology? A Simple and Clear Guide to Biblical Faith
Some words sound complicated at first. Reformed Theology can feel like one of them. You may have heard it in church. You may have seen it on a website. You may have wondered, “What is Reformed Theology, and why does it matter?” The answer is not confusing. It is...
