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Randy Borill became a believer in Our Lord Jesus Christ and was baptized in March, 1967. He is a husband to Diana Calhoun since May 1973, a father to two children, and a grandfather to five grandchildren.
He holds a BS degree in Microbiology and Chemistry (1975) from the University of Louisiana in Lafayette. In January 1977, Randy began working at ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge. After being ordained to...Randy Borill became a believer in Our Lord Jesus Christ and was baptized in March, 1967. He is a husband to Diana Calhoun since May 1973, a father to two children, and a grandfather to five grandchildren.
He holds a BS degree in Microbiology and Chemistry (1975) from the University of Louisiana in Lafayette. In January 1977, Randy began working at ExxonMobil Process Research Laboratories in Baton Rouge. After being ordained to the ministry by a Southern Baptist Church in 1983, he continued his employment at EMPR while also working towards a Master of Divinity degree from 1984 to 1986 at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. In the fall of 1986, he was forced to postpone his formal education because of a serious illness in his family.
Although NOBTS is primarily Arminian in doctrine, it was while attending the seminary that he became convinced of the truth of the Doctrines of Grace, and this also affected his decision to leave NOBTS. After personally learning the difficulty that ministers can have preaching free grace in the SBC, a long search to be with those in agreement with what is also known as Calvinism ensued. In 1992, he and his family became members of Westminster Church (PCA) in Baton Rouge. While at Westminster he grew in his understanding of the covenant of grace, and in 1995 he was ordained as a ruling elder by Westminster Church. He served in this capacity until 2003.
In 2003, he and a deacon, David McCormick left Westminster Church with their families and began meeting in their homes. Other faithful joined them and the Reformation Church in Baton Rouge began in July 2003. Randy retired from ExxonMobil on July 31, 2008 and is currently teaching high school chemistry. He continues to preach and teach the Gospel in the path that providence leads. | more | less
