Winter | Spring 2026

Hebrews
The book of Hebrews offers some of the richest teaching in all of Scripture concerning the person and work of Christ. In this class we will explore how Hebrews presents Jesus as the fulfillment of the Old Testament promises and the perfect mediator of the new covenant. Together we will consider how these truths strengthen our faith and encourage perseverance in the Christian life.

The Nicene Creed
This class will examine the Nicene Creed, one of the most historic and widely confessed statements of the Christian faith. Together we will explore why it was written, the key doctrines it affirms about the Trinity and the person of Christ, and how it continues to guide and guard the Church today.

The Bible & Singleness
This class is designed to study what the Bible has to say about living faithfully as a single person in the church. We will explore biblical themes such as singleness and identity, the gift of singleness, freedom and contentment in being single, as well as themes of dating, purity, and spiritual growth.

New Members Class
This class is for those who have recently joined or are considering joining CVPC. We will walk through the membership questions and basics of the Reformed faith, allowing you to learn more about CVPC's vision, mission, and core commitments.

Justification
This class will explore the biblical doctrine of justification, one of the central teachings of the Reformation. Students will examine what Scripture teaches about sin, grace, faith, and the righteousness of Christ, and how the gospel assures believers that they are declared righteous before God through faith alone.

New City Catechism
What do we believe, and why does it matter? This year, our Middle Schoolers are tackling these big questions through the New City Catechism. By using a "question and answer" format to break down Christian doctrine into manageable, memorable pieces, we are helping students build a "grammar of faith" to navigate the world around them.

Encountering God's Word & World
We use a curriculum based on The Big Picture Storybook Bible by David Helm, tracing God’s plan of redemption from Genesis to Revelation. In fall and winter, we focus on God’s promises to Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and David; in spring, we learn about Jesus—His life, death, resurrection, and the Church. Our time includes simple liturgical rhythms: responding to a question, listening to God’s Word, singing the doxology, and engaging through crafts or play, helping build relationships where God’s love is shared.

Teach Us to Worship
This interactive, biblically grounded curriculum introduces ages 4–6 to the rhythms of corporate worship. Each month highlights a different element—such as prayer, praise, confession, or benediction—teaching that worship is an ongoing conversation with God. Through storytelling, music, and activities, children are encouraged to engage meaningfully in worship alongside their church family.

Jesus, What A Savior!
This curriculum presents Creation, Fall, and Redemption through a chronological study of God’s redemptive love. It emphasizes Jesus as the only hope for sinners and reveals God’s plan from the beginning. Our prayer is that students see clearly that their hope is found in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Faithful To All His Promises
This class is designed for children to learn about the promises of God. Our prayer is that students will not only learn about some of God's promises, but will also discover what it means to trust in those promises. Beginning with the nature of a promise, the class explores key biblical promises and God’s faithfulness to fulfill them. Our goal is for students to trust in God’s character, knowing His promises are true gifts of grace. During the first 10 minutes of class, kids through 5th grade sing together in the sanctuary.

To Be Like Jesus
What is salvation? How does someone become a Christian? What does it mean to become like Jesus? This class answers key questions about salvation, the gospel, and what it means to follow Christ. Students learn the foundation of being made in God’s image, humanity’s fall, and the core elements of the gospel. The second half focuses on sanctification—growing to be like Jesus—through studying Scripture and practicing obedience, humility, worship, and service.


