Online resources representing ministries and places of worship in Eaton Rapids, Michigan are the focus of this guide.
A recent survey suggests that residents of Eaton Rapids are slightly less religious than the average resident of Michigan. Of those who claimed religious affiliation, the majority were Pentecostals. They were followed distantly by the Catholics, Methodists, and Lutherans, and even more distantly by the Presbyterians, Baptists, Episcopalians, and Mormons, while about four percent cited affiliation with another denomination or sect. No other religion was cited by more than one-tenth of a percent.
 
 
Recommended Resources
Affiliated with the Sacred Name Movement, a Sabbath-keeping group that came out of the 1844 Millerite movement, the Assembly of Yahweh meets at its facilities on North Gunnell Road in Eaton Rapids, Michigan on Saturdays for Torah study, Sabbath services, and Kosher fellowship afterward. The Sacred Name Movement is highlighted, and an introduction to the church and its pastor are included. A photo gallery and links to other online resources are featured.
http://assemblyofyahweh.com/
Eaton Rapids Assembly of God Church
Located on South Michigan Road, the Eaton Rapids Assembly of God congregation meets on Sunday mornings for prayer and worship, with a youth group on Wednesday evenings. Its service times, a calendar of events, and podcasts of recent services are published to the site. The church’s values, vision, and beliefs are outlined, and its age-group ministries are featured. The history of the church, an introduction to the pastor, and prayer requests are posted on the site.
http://www.erag.org/
Established on the banks of the Grand River in 1885, the Eaton Rapids Campmeeting continues to meet for nine days in late July, each year, offering worship services, programs, and scheduled events for people of all ages. Its programs include morning watch prayer, programs for children and youth, talks by youth evangelists, and programs for adults and young adults. Its campground spaces, cottage rentals, and the Grace Hotel are highlighted, with rates and photos.
http://www.eatonrapidscampmeeting.org/
First Baptist Church of Eaton Rapids
The congregation meets at its facilities on Kinneville Road in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Sunday service schedules and a calendar of events are featured, and an introduction to the church is included for those who are new. Its mission and vision are outlined, a statement of beliefs is posted on the site, and its ministries to children and youth, college students, women, and men are outlined. A sermon archive is included online or through a downloadable app.
http://www.fbcofer.org/
The current UMC building on South Main Street, Eaton, Michigan, was built in 1880, replacing a previous wooden structure, and additions have been built throughout the year, used for UMC church services, as well as by dozens of community groups. Its location, building use policies, schedules, and a calendar of events are published to the site, and its pastor, leadership, and staff are introduced. Weekly bulletins, groups, and community outreach programs are outlined.
http://www.fumer.org/
Grace Baptist Church of Eaton Rapids
The independent Baptist congregation trusts in the King James Version of the Bible as the preserved Word of God for English-speaking people. A statement of beliefs is posted to the site, along with a schedule of services, programs, and events, video, and audio sermon archives, which may be viewed or listened to online or downloaded to the computer. Live service webcasts are also available. Directions, a telephone number, email address, and a contact form are included.
http://www.gracebaptistmedia.com/
Beginning with nine families meeting in a home in 1878, the Catholic congregation purchased a wooden Episcopal Church in 1891, enlarged it a couple of times, then built another church, before erecting the current building in 1994. Its history, sacraments, and ministries are highlighted, its administrative staff is introduced, and a calendar of events and daily mass times is published, with newcomers' information. Catholic resources for children and adults are included.
http://www.catholicstpeter.com/