Solomon’s Porch Christian Church
A historic Christian church in Smyrna, Tennessee
Solomon’s Porch Christian Church is a historic Christian church founded in Smyrna, Tennessee, in 2016.
We seek to make disciples of Jesus Christ according to the pattern given by Christ and His apostles in Scripture. We are:
- rooted in the historic Christian faith
- sober in the teaching of God’s Word
- faithful in our worship
- and broad in Christian charity where Scripture gives liberty, according to Romans 14
If you are looking for a church home, are new to the Christian faith, returning after a long absence, or simply curious about Jesus Christ, we invite you to come and worship the LORD with us.
Where We Meet
We gather to worship and celebrate the Lord’s Day together on Sunday mornings at the Smyrna Senior Activity Center, located at:
100 Raikes St
Smyrna, TN 37167
For more information, please contact our teaching pastor, Jeremy Mack:
jeremy@spccsmyrna.com
615.260.1382
Lord’s Day Schedule
Coffee and Fellowship: 10:00-10:30 am
Public Worship NT Preaching: 10:30 am
Fellowship Meal: 11:30 am
Corporate Worship OT Teaching: 12:20 pm
Children’s Discipleship: 12:20 pm
The Lord’s Table: 1:05 pm
Closing Benediction: 1:30 pm
What To Expect On Sunday
SPCC’s Lord’s Day gathering is shaped by Acts 2:42, where the early church devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and the prayers.
That means our Sunday gathering may feel different from many modern church services.
We begin with worship and the preaching of Scripture. After the first portion of teaching, we share a fellowship meal together. At the conclusion of the meal, we return for an Old Testament lesson. During the OT lesson we have a parallel Children’s Discipleship lesson where we focus on the whole biblical narrative and the Shorter Catechism, helping to prepare them to take the Lord’s Table as responsible church members after they profess faith.
We have a quiet period to confess our sins as members of the Consistory break and distributes the elements. We then confess the Christian faith together using one of the approved historic creeds, receive the Lord’s Table, and close with prayers, psalms, hymns, and a benediction.
This rhythm is meant to be simple, ancient, and formative. We do not gather only to attend a service. We gather so Christ may form us as His people through Scripture, prayer, worship, the sacraments, fellowship, and life together.
Visitors are welcome to come for the whole morning or only a portion.
Children In Worship
Solomon’s Porch Christian Church wants to reflect the multigenerational faithfulness we desire in our households and see throughout Scripture.
Therefore, as a regular practice, we include our children in most of our Lord’s Day worship gathering. Children are still learning, and we expect that. Their presence is not a distraction from church life but part of the church life we are trying to recover and pass on.
Come Worship With Us
Come glorify and enjoy the Triune God with us any Lord’s Day.
May the Lord richly bless you.
Curious About Christianity?
Feel free to contact us with any questions. We would love to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with you. You may contact Pastor Jeremy at any time using the number or email above.
We are currently forming a new ministry, tentatively called Great Questions. It is built around answering four foundational questions. We will introduce these over a good meal, followed by honest conversation, with an invitation to go deeper at the end.
The first session is planned for four Saturday evenings in July or August 2026. Stay tuned for an opportunity to sign up.
Jesus the Christ is Lord and King (1st Corinthians 12:3).
Saved over 43 years.
Baptized over 37 years ago.
Please pray that God make Himself and His will known in the midweek prayer/worship gatherings around our nation. Ask Him to show us where our greed, laziness, and pride have lured us away from the compassion He instructed us to demonstrate towards the “least of these” He defined in Matthew 25:31-46.
Ask Him to remind us that He Himself (Matthew 8:20), Elijah, Job, and John the Baptist were all destitute and homeless at times during their lives- perhaps giving additional weight to His promise to separate sheep from goats.
Finally, ask Him to show us where our greatest mission field lies: those He has placed in our lives .
It’s my contention that the USA has morality deficits similar to those in 2nd Timothy 3:1-5 and we currently need Missionaries from abroad more than nations abroad need us (though I am in no way denying that He still calls some overseas).
Thank you.
You’re under my keen eye. My name is David.