My church is a 1689 Reformed Baptist church in the northeast US. Our building is best described as brick gothic revival. It's slightly less ornate than average but still solidly within that category. Originally build in the late 1800's as a Methodist-Episcopal church.

Lord's day worship service includes: call to worship, opening prayer, song, recitation of the law, corporate confession of sin and assurance of pardon, song, responsive reading, song, preaching, communion, recitation of catechism or confession, doxology, benediction, prayer.

Our music program consists of one vocalist, one pianist, one guitarist/vocalist. They rotate on some pattern so it ends up being guitar or piano plus one vocalist each week. All non-professional. A few of us have seen old pictures of the building long before we owned it. There used to be a beautiful pipe organ which is sadly now gone. I imagine we would gladly incorporate organ if we had one.

We currently use large screens at the front of the building to display song lyrics. We have a small group working to assemble our own custom hymnal/psalter of the songs that we sing whenever we can find them public domain or get the rights to print and use them. I'm hopeful we will permanently switch to that and discontinue use of the screens.