Welcome 

WELCOME!

Thanks for stopping by our website! We hope you will browse and gain an understanding of who we are and what we are about. Wooster Baptist is very much a loving, united congregation and has always had a focus on missions and evangelism. Our church motto is: "Loving God, Loving Others, Sharing Jesus." 

If you are considering a new place of worship or are relocating to our area or are just curious about us or the Lord, we would love to have you as our guest in any of our services.

When you visit our church, you will find:

  • a Bible-based, Christ-centered church
  • a united, prayerful congregation
  • opportunities for growth and service
  • multiple ministries for all-ages.

     

 

Announcements 

Announcement 1

Here are the details of this announcement.


Announcement 2

Here are the details of this announcement.


Announcement 3

Here are the details of this announcement.


  August 2026  
SMTWTFS
2627282930311
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031123
Bible Search
Faith's Checkbook by C.H. Spurgeon

Speak What He Teaches

"Now therefore go, and I will be with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou shalt say." (Exodus 4:12).

Many a true servant of the LORD is slow of speech, and when called upon to plead for his LORD, he is in great confusion lest he should spoil a good cause by his bad advocacy. In such a case it is well to remember that the LORD made the tongue which is so slow, and we must take care that we do not blame our maker. It may be that a slow tongue is not so great an evil as a fast one, and fewness of words may be more of a blessing than floods of verbiage. It is also quite certain that real saving power does not lie in human rhetoric, with its tropes, and pretty phrases, and grand displays. Lack of fluency is not so great a lack as it looks.

If God be with our mouth, and with our mind, we shall have something better than the sounding brass of eloquence or the tinkling cymbal of persuasion. God's teaching is wisdom; His presence is power. Pharaoh had more reason to be afraid of stammering Moses than of the most fluent talker in Egypt; for what he said had power in it; he spoke plagues and deaths. If the LORD be with us in our natural weakness we shall be girt with supernatural power. Therefore, let us speak for Jesus boldly, as we ought to speak.

C.H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening Devotional

"So she gleaned in the field until even."
--Ruth 2:17

Let me learn from Ruth, the gleaner. As she went out to gather the ears of corn, so must I go forth into the fields of prayer, meditation, the ordinances, and hearing the word to gather spiritual food. The gleaner gathers her portion ear by ear; her gains are little by little: so must I be content to search for single truths, if there be no greater plenty of them. Every ear helps to make a bundle, and every gospel lesson assists in making us wise unto salvation. The gleaner keeps her eyes open: if she stumbled among the stubble in a dream, she would have no load to carry home rejoicingly at eventide. I must be watchful in religious exercises lest they become unprofitable to me; I fear I have lost much already--O that I may rightly estimate my opportunities, and glean with greater diligence. The gleaner stoops for all she finds, and so must I. High spirits criticize and object, but lowly minds glean and receive benefit. A humble heart is a great help towards profitably hearing the gospel. The engrafted soul-saving word is not received except with meekness. A stiff back makes a bad gleaner; down, master pride, thou art a vile robber, not to be endured for a moment. What the gleaner gathers she holds: if she dropped one ear to find another, the result of her day's work would be but scant; she is as careful to retain as to obtain, and so at last her gains are great. How often do I forget all that I hear; the second truth pushes the first out of my head, and so my reading and hearing end in much ado about nothing! Do I feel duly the importance of storing up the truth? A hungry belly makes the gleaner wise; if there be no corn in her hand, there will be no bread on her table; she labours under the sense of necessity, and hence her tread is nimble and her grasp is firm; I have even a greater necessity, Lord, help me to feel it, that it may urge me onward to glean in fields which yield so plenteous a reward to diligence.