About
I am currently the pastor of Farmdale Baptist Church in Frankfort, KY. I am the husband of Gretta Willett of Loudon, TN. God has blessed Gretta and me with five children (Haddon, 8; Hannah, 7; Isaac, 4; Jonathan, 2; and Lydia, 15 months).
I am a graduate of Liberty University (Bachelor of Science), The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (Master of Divinity), and am currently pursuing a Master of Theology (ThM) through Toronto Baptist Seminary. My area of research is 17th century British Particular Baptist pastor, Hercules Collins. I am planning to begin PhD work in Church History/Historical Theology at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fall of 2008.
PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS
- Co-editor (along with Dr. Michael Haykin) of “Devoted to the Service of the Temple”: Piety, Persecution, and Ministry in the Writings of Hercules Collins (Grand Rapids: Reformation Heritage Books, 2007) which explores the spirituality of the 17th century British Particular Baptist Pastor, Hercules Collins, by providing annotated and edited selections from his writings.
- Presented paper titled “Use or Influence? Calvin and the Cappadocians” at the 2007 Southeast Regional Meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society held in Marianna, FL.
MEMBERSHIPS
- Strict Baptist Historical Society (UK)
- Baptist Historical Society (UK)
- Student Member of the Evangelical Theological Society
To contact me, either leave a reply on this page or email me at: pastorsteveweaver[at]gmail.com





[...] Steve Weaver, pastor of West Broadway Baptist Church, has a helpful series on blogging and pastoral minstry. [...]
Steve:
I have enjoyed your posts and your blog as a whole.
I am curious how you balance preparation for Sunday morning and evening without giving short shrift to either (especially sunday pm). I have been in ministry seven years now and have yet to find a method or study plan that I have felt comfortable with long-term. In Bible College and in seminary only one method was presented to me and that is not always effective.
I would like to know how you (and perhaps your readers) do it.