How God is Working.
As Geraldton continues to grow, we believe there is a significant opportunity and need for more gospel-centred ministry, greater resourcing and stronger partnerships between churches so that more people might come to know Christ.
Jordan Musulin, Covenant Grace Pastor.
Our Team & Eldership
Jordan Musulin
Pastor
Jordy is a carpenter by trade. He is married to his wonderful wife, Steph, and together they have four energetic kids. He loves the outdoors, a good beef brisket and the occasional toasty stout, but most of all he loves Jesus and delights in helping people know Him, love Him, and grow in His Word.
Jordy studied at Trinity Theological College in Perth and the Reformed Theological College in Melbourne, completing a Bachelor of Theology and a Graduate Diploma of Divinity. He is an ordained minister in the Christian Reformed Churches of Australia (CRCA).
Dan Abetz
Elder
Dan is an engineer, married to Dynika, and together they have five kids. Dan and Dynika love opening their home and making people feel welcome. When he's not spending time with family or enjoying the outdoors, Dan loves serving God's people and seeing others grow in Christ.
Daryl DeVos
Elder
Daryl is a carpenter by trade but now fights fires for a living. He is married to Alisha, and together they have three kids. Whether around the dinner table or over a coffee, Daryl loves walking alongside people, encouraging them in their faith, and helping them find their place in the family of God.
Our Story.
Our Heart.
Covenant Grace began with a simple desire: to see another gospel centred church established in Geraldton where people could come to know, love, and follow Jesus.
Over time, God began gathering together ordinary people from different walks of life who shared a longing to see a church shaped by the grace of Christ, faithful teaching of the Bible, genuine community, and heartfelt mission.
At the beginning of 2026, we began meeting and worshipping together as a church community while laying the foundations needed to establish a healthy and lasting church in Geraldton.
While we are still at the beginning of the journey, our prayer is simple: that God would continue building a church in Geraldton that treasures Jesus, loves people well, and faithfully proclaims the good news of his grace for generations to come.
Our Vision
For Geraldton.
We are a group of ordinary people from all walks of life who have found real hope and lasting life in Jesus Christ.
By God’s grace, we have been welcomed, forgiven, and made new through the death and resurrection of Jesus. Our prayer is to see Geraldton increasingly shaped by this same hope of the gospel as people come to know Christ, families are strengthened, the lonely are welcomed, and lives are transformed by God’s grace.
We long to see a gospel centred church established in Geraldton that helps people know, love, and follow Jesus. A church marked by deep love for God, genuine care for one another, joyful service, faithful witness, and growing maturity in Christ.
Our desire is that, for generations to come, Geraldton would be filled with ordinary people whose lives have been changed by the extraordinary grace of God.
Our Vision for Covenant Grace.
Love God
We desire to treasure God above all things through worship, prayer, and the faithful teaching of his Word.
What We Believe.
Most of what we believe we hold in common with the Christian church around the world and throughout the ages.
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We believe that the Bible is God’s inspired Word. Our understanding of key Christian doctrines is summarized in the three ecumenical creeds (Apostles’, Nicene, Athanasian) and in the Reformed Confessions: the Belgic Confession, the Heidelberg Catechism and the Canons of Dort. We also hold the Westminster Confession in high regard.
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Please see below to read the 3 forms of unity in more detail (the Belgic Confession, the Heidelberg Catechism and the Canons of Dort).
We are members of and come under the Christian Reformed Churches of Australia.
The CRCA have a rich history in Australia. The first CRCA congregation was established in 1951 and from the very first days the CRCA have been committed to church planting. The CRCA now has over 50 congregations spread out throughout Australia in almost every state and territory.
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Up through the 1990s the CRCA experienced steady growth and saw churches between established throughout Australia. Since 2000 the CRCA has renewed its commitment to be a church that is reforming to reach the lost for Christ. It adopted a fourfold task (Pray, Train, Grow, Align) as the framework to expand the CRCA’s gospel impact throughout Australia.
In every state there are renewed efforts to continue the pattern of the first CRC churches in Australia: to plant many new churches and also welcome migrants who are making their home in Australia. The CRCA is committed to see “the gospel bearing fruit and growing throughout the whole world.” (Colossians 1:6)
Our Confessions
The Belgic Confession
The Belgic Confession (1561): Provides a comprehensive, systematic summary of orthodox Christian doctrine (the what we believe)
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You can download the Belgic Confession here.
The Heidelberg Catechism
The Heidelberg Catechism (1563): An instructional Q&A tool formatted around guilt, grace, and gratitude, used to teach the faith and provide pastoral comfort.
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You can download The Heidelberg Catechism here.
The Canons of Dort
The Canons of Dort are a historic statement of Reformed Christian doctrine adopted by the Synod of Dordrecht in 1618–1619.
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You can download the Canons of Dort here.
Our Creeds.
The Apostles Creed.
This creed is called the Apostles’ Creed not because it was produced by the apostles themselves but because it contains a brief summary of their teachings. It sets forth their doctrine “in sublime simplicity, in unsurpassable brevity, in beautiful order, and with liturgical solemnity.” In its present form it is dated no later than the fourth century.
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The Athanasian Creed
This creed is named after Athanasius (A.D. 293-373), the champion of orthodoxy against Arian attacks on the doctrine of the trinity. Although Athanasius did not write this creed and it is improperly named after him, the name persists because until the seventeenth century it was commonly ascribed to him.
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The Nicene Creed
The Nicene Creed, also called the Nicaeno-Constantinopolitan Creed, is a statement of the orthodox faith of the early Christian church in opposition to certain heresies, especially Arianism. These heresies, which disturbed the church during the fourth century, concerned the doctrine of the trinity and of the person of Christ.
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Our Mission
Whether you're exploring Christianity or have followed Jesus for years, we'd love to help you discover the hope found in Jesus Christ.
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Our mission is simple: to make mature disciples who treasure Jesus Christ above all things.
Know Christ
Love Christ
Live Christ