Church Staff

Herbie Miller is from Northeast Ohio and received his B.A. from Kentucky Christian University, M.Div. from Emmanuel Christian Seminary, and Ph.D. from the University of Dayton. He’s served churches in Ohio, Kentucky, and North Carolina. In addition to his deep love for ministry, Herbie enjoys teaching and writing. He’s taught for UD and ECS and is currently revising his Ph.D. dissertation for publication with Fortress Academic Press.

In ministry, Herbie loves preaching, leading Session, visiting parishioners, and finding creative ways to connect with the community. One of his core values is to cultivate the practice of deep listening in his life and in the communities he leads. Deep listening begins with paying attention to what God is saying through Scripture and the stirring of our souls; and it extends into our relationships with our family, friends, neighbors, strangers, and even our enemies. Through this deep listening, we are better able to see others as Jesus saw them and share God’s transformative love with the world.

He and his wife, Aimee, have three school age daughters. As a family, they enjoy movie nights, going to each other’s extracurricular activities, and taking vacations to warm places. Herbie is always game for a good cup of black coffee and a laid-back conversation about God, the meaning of life, or who your favorite character is on The West Wing or Seinfeld.

Bio for Brady coming soon!

 Barbara Smith is our faithful and capable Administrative Assistant.  She does not want her photo here so we will use this instead.  

 Each year, members of the congregation elect Elders to a three-year term on the Session, the ruling body of the church.  The Session meets on a monthly basis to manage the business of the church.   

The Reformed tradition includes what is called, "The priesthood of all believers."  This is a statement that means God uses all people, not just ordained ministers, to do His work.  God can use any of us to discern His will, perform His work, and minister to His flock.  Just by interacting with other people in our daily lives and tasks, God can use us as tools to minister to those people with whom we connect.