The Presbyterian Church of Belize (PCB) is a Protestant church in the Reformed tradition. It has a number of locations in the country. It also operates a medical clinic, a high school, primary education schools, and preschools ^[1]

The oldest Presbyterian church in Belize is St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Belize City,^[3] which was established in 1850 by Scottish settlers with public financial support. Its reach was limited largely to the European population of Belize City; but in 1958, Presbyterian missionary Don Manuel Beltran was sent by the National Presbyterian Church in Mexico to work with Maya speakers in Belize. He gradually attracted congregations in Cristo Rey, San José, Patchakan, San Victor and Concepcion. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church joined with Mayan and Spanish-speaking congregations and formed the national Presbyterian church of Belize in 1987, with support from the Presbyterian Church in America's "Mission to the World." A ministry among Belize's Chinese population was established in 1988.^[4][5]

Belize Presbyterian Theological Seminary was founded in 2004 to train pastors. Classes are held in English, which is the official language of Belize. The students are Mayan, Chinese, and Creole who study over a period of three years.

The president of the Seminary is Rev. Refael Ku, the board of directors comprises Belizean pastors, church elders, and MTW^{[clarification needed]} representatives. The Presbyterian Church of Belize also sponsors primary schools and high schools.^[8]