Meet the Team

Andrew Myers

Senior Pastor 

Email: andrew@covenantomaha.church

See Andrew's Bio

Kevin Boesiger — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Kevin Boesiger

Director of Music & Outreach

Email: kevinb@covenantomaha.church

See Kevin’s Bio

Mike Pollock — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Mike Pollock

Contemporary Worship & Audio Team Leader

Email: mikep@covenantomaha.church


Cindy Waldo — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Cindy Waldo

Coordinator of Congregational Care

Email: cindy@covenantomaha.church

See Cindy’s Bio

Kevin Boesiger — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Tyler Bullie

Youth & Young Adult Ministry Leader

Email: tyler@covenantomaha.church

See Tyler's Bio

Halee Watson — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Halee Watson

Children's Ministry Leader

Email: children@covenantomaha.church

See Halee's Bio

Stephanie Hawks — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Linda O'Neill

Business Administrator

Email: busadm@covenantomaha.church



Lanett Keller — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Lanett Keller

Media Coordinator

Email: lanett@covenantomaha.church



Kevin Boesiger — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Maisy Torrano

Administrative Assistant

Email: office@covenantomaha.church


Kevin Boesiger — Omaha, NE — Covenant Presbyterian Church

Tom Dods

Custodian


Jeanne Murphy

Wedding Coordinator

Email:: jeanne8547@cox.net


The Story of Covenant

Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC)

Covenant is affiliated with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC). Click below for resources.

Established in 1893

Covenant Presbyterian Church began December 5, 1893. This Great Commission church met at 3028 Lalk (now Evans) Street in Omaha, Nebraska. The church was called Bedford Place Presbyterian Church. In June, 1903, a church building and contents were purchased from Park Avenue United Presbyterian Church of Omaha, and moved to 3515 N 27th Street. A few months later worship services began at this new location and in March, 1904, the name was changed to "Church of the Covenant". In 1918, the name was once again changed and has remained "Covenant Presbyterian Church". In 1957, Covenant moved to 5112 Ames Ave. The congregation built a larger facility there for worship and mission. An addition was added in 1978.

In 1988, the Presbytery of Missouri River Valley, Presbyterian Church (USA), conducted the “North Corridor Study.” The study determined there were too many PCUSA congregations in North Omaha. The Presbytery asked Covenant to consider moving to West Omaha. After much prayer and discernment Covenant headed westward to 15002 Blondo Street.

In February 2007, after much prayerful consideration, the congregation disaffiliated from the Presbyterian Church (USA) and affiliated with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, (EPC). Covenant is currently an active member church in the EPC denomination.

Covenant spearheaded the combined effort of 273 churches and 50 ministries to present the Luis Palau Heartland Festival. In July of 2007 over 100,000 people attended the two-day area wide event. More than 5,500 persons signed first-time commitment cards to accept Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior.

Since 1893, Covenant Presbyterian Church EPC has gone out to the world to fulfill the Great Commission. Covenant supports local ministries, partners with high school and college ministries, holds services at the Douglas County Correctional Facilities and at Retirement and Assisted Living Centers.

Covenant partnered with Latins United Christian Ministries to plant a church in South Omaha called “Iglesia Christiana Discipulos.” This church plant was officially recognized as a member church of the Disciples of Christ denomination on October 27, 2011.


Covenant has shared the gospel in the US and other countries such as Colombia, Mexico, Belize, Nicaragua, and South Sudan through medical missions, children’s ministry missions, construction and water purification missions, and Biblical teaching missions. The Healing Kadi Foundation came into existence as a result of short term missions from Covenant. The Healing Kadi clinic in South Sudan daily serves a population of half a million people. The medical clinic was built and paid for through Covenant giving and sacrifice.


Come, help us write the next chapter in our mission “To know Christ and to make Him known” throughout the entire world.