Join us at one of our onsite or online services on Sundays or watch on-demand online.
Use this quick link to join us online for any live service including Sunday service, Bible Study and streamed funeral services.
Reid Temple AME Bookstore offers a curated list of essential Christian books from Black and relevant authors. Every book you purchase helps fund Reid Temple programs and services, so please bookmark our store and use it whenever you buy books online. We recognize you have a choice of shopping options and value your support! If you don't see the book you're looking for, please email your request to info@reidtemple.org. Our joy is to help connect people through Christian resources. Find yourself and your blessings in the Reid Temple Bookstore!
We are starting 2023 off in prayer! For the month of January, we will pray together as a congregation. The calendar provides the focus for each week and the topics we will pray for each day. We are excited about how we are going to see God move this year through our effectual and fervent prayers!
All month long visit our Prayer Room located in the lobby! Would you like to come into the sanctuary during the week to pray? The sanctuary will be available on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9am-5pm.
pray continually,
1 Thessalonians 5:17 NIV
Due to the steady and significant decrease in the number of positive COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in the State of Maryland and Prince George's County, Reid Temple will no longer require proof of vaccination for the 9:30am in-person worship service. To ensure we are providing a safe place for worship, we are requiring attendees to wear a mask that fully covers their nose and mouth.
We have several ministries that you and your family can join in order to lighten the load. It has been said that “Many hands make for light work” and we believe that to be true even in God’s house. It is not only our duty to serve, but be the example that Jesus left us when He stated in the Gospel of Mark chapter 10, verse 45 that “For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve…”
