Sunday mornings, the way a small town keeps them.
For a town its size, Reardan holds a remarkable number of open doors. Several congregations, each with its own steeple and its own welcome, gather within a few blocks of one another. Here is who gathers, and when.
In a farming town, the church bell and the harvest have always kept time together: a place to give thanks, to mark the seasons of a life, and to find neighbors who show up when it matters.
Congregations, in the order the morning unfolds.
Reardan’s churches are listed here roughly in the order their Sunday services tend to begin. Times shift with the season and the calendar, so it is always worth confirming before your first visit.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
An early-rising Lutheran congregation on Cottonwood Avenue, gathering as the town wakes, part of the ELCA and the Northwest Intermountain Synod. A steady, traditional Sunday, with an informal “Worship in the Park” on summer mornings and services streamed on Facebook.
First Presbyterian Church
A beloved small congregation on Spokane Avenue with a lovely sanctuary and a reputation for genuine warmth, part of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and the Presbytery of the Inland Northwest. In their words, “warmly welcoming anyone to join, whether a long-time believer or simply a seeker of community.”
St. Michael Catholic Church
Reardan’s Catholic parish on Cottonwood Avenue, offering Sunday Mass along with a weekday Thursday morning Mass. St. Michael is served as part of the West Plains Catholic Parishes, together with Immaculate Conception in Davenport. A quiet, reverent home for the area’s Catholic families.
Reardan Bible Fellowship
A warm, Bible-centered fellowship on Oak Street, the longtime home of the town’s Methodist congregation, now gathering as Reardan Bible Fellowship. A small family church, in their words a place where “everyone is welcome and has a place.” Call or check Facebook for the current service time.
Whether you are a lifelong believer or simply a seeker of community.
Small-town churches tend to notice a new face, and to mean it when they say welcome. If you are new to Reardan, visiting for a season, or just looking for somewhere quiet on a Sunday, any of these doors is a good one to knock on. A phone call ahead is the surest way to find the one that fits.
More than a weekly service.
In a town this size, the churches are woven through everyday life, and visitors are welcome at these moments too.
The seasons of a life
Baptisms and weddings, confirmations and memorials. The town’s congregations mark the milestones that matter, for members and neighbors alike.
A hand in hard seasons
Food drives, meal trains, and quiet help when a family is struggling. Rural churches have long been part of the safety net out here.
Gather & serve
Bible studies and youth groups, potlucks and kids’ programs like AWANA and summer camp, plus the simple fellowship of a shared meal.
More traditions, fifteen minutes west.
Looking for a tradition not represented in town, or simply a different fit? The county seat of Davenport adds several more congregations a short drive down US-2.
Harvest Celebration Church
A lively, contemporary congregation with a warm reputation, Sunday worship, and a midweek Bible study and potluck on Wednesday evenings.
Trinity Bible Fellowship
An all-ages, Bible-teaching church with a full slate of ministries, from Sunday school and AWANA for kids to youth group, small groups, and summer camp.
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church
Davenport’s Catholic parish, part of the West Plains Catholic Parishes alongside St. Michael in Reardan, described by parishioners as a sweet community church with a kind, welcoming priest.
First Presbyterian Church of Davenport
A welcoming Davenport congregation with good music and a friendly church family, meeting Sunday mornings on Morgan Street.
The full range of faith, a short drive east.
For traditions not found in the immediate area, greater Spokane, about 25 to 30 minutes east, is home to a broad spectrum of faith communities: many Christian denominations and independent churches, along with Jewish, Catholic, Orthodox, Latter-day Saint, Islamic, Buddhist, Unitarian, and other congregations. These directories are good places to begin a search.
The Fig Tree
A long-running Inland Northwest interfaith publication that keeps directories of congregations across many denominations and traditions throughout the Spokane region, a genuinely useful starting point.
Diocese of Spokane
A full parish directory for Catholic churches across the Spokane region, including Mass times and contacts for the many parishes in and around the city.
Keep exploring
About This Page
This page is part of Discover Reardan, an independent community guide to Reardan, Washington, operated by Steinwood Investments, LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to any church, parish, congregation, denomination, diocese, synod, presbytery, or religious organization named here, including Emmanuel Lutheran Church, the ELCA, First Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), St. Michael Catholic Church, the West Plains Catholic Parishes, the Catholic Diocese of Spokane, Reardan Bible Fellowship, The Fig Tree, or any Davenport or Spokane congregation, and it does not endorse or favor any particular faith or tradition. All names, logos, and trademarks are the property of their respective organizations and are used for identification and informational purposes only. Service times, addresses, affiliations, phone numbers, and other details change and can vary, and some congregations may relocate, merge, or close, so please confirm directly with a congregation before your visit. Quoted comments are drawn from publicly posted material and reflect the views of those congregations or individual reviewers, not the views of Discover Reardan. Links to outside sites are provided as a convenience. In any emergency, call 911.