We confess the ancient faith practiced by the apostles and faithfully taught by the early church fathers. The Protestant Reformation of the 16th century was not the creation of something novel, but a recovery and reform of that ancient, apostolic faith—calling the church back to the authority of Scripture and the centrality of Christ.
Within the Reformation, the Reformed and Presbyterian tradition took shape most clearly in the ministries of John Calvin in Geneva and John Knox in Scotland. Presbyterianism emphasized the sovereignty of God, the sufficiency of Christ’s work, worship regulated by the Word, and a church governed by elders.
In the United States, Presbyterian churches experienced rapid growth, shaping American religious and cultural life through preaching, education, and missionary work. In 1973, the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) was formed out of a desire to remain faithful to the inerrancy of Scripture, the truth of the gospel, and the historic Reformed confessions.
Springs Presbyterian Church began its Sunday worship sessions on the back porch of Lloyd and Lucy May's home in 1993. Soon after that, we moved to the Citrus Springs Community Center, where we met until we moved into our facility in November 2000. As you can imagine, we were delighted to have a place of our own. A fellowship hall was completed in 2008. The Lord has truly blessed us with a 29-acre site, which we will continue to develop over the years to come.
Springs is a congregation that is devoted to "making disciples" for Christ and "teaching them" all that He has commanded. There are two things that we hear very frequently from those who are new to Springs Presbyterian Church: (1) "The congregation is very warm and loving," and (2) "I have learned a great deal since coming here and continue to do so."
We are committed to fostering your growth, regardless of whether you are pursuing a relationship with Jesus Christ or have been a believer for some time. We would love for you to join us.
Springs is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA).
Today, the PCA seeks to continue in that heritage—standing on the Word of God, proclaiming Christ, and worshiping in continuity with the apostles and fathers, as the Spirit leads Christ’s church in every age.
