Meet Alex

Alex Reynolds, a native of Greeneville, Tennessee, has dedicated his life to serving his community in Taylors. Growing up in a Southern Baptist church, where his mother was the organist, and his father ran sound, Alex developed a firm foundation of faith and a passion for community service early on, even serving as his class president in high school.

Starting as a technical ministry volunteer in the sixth grade, he arrived in the Upstate by attending North Greenville University, where he graduated with a BA in Media Ministry. Sensing an energy in the air in Greenville, he made South Carolina his home and put down roots. His professional journey spans roles in media production, business development, and consulting. He spent the first portion of his career at Taylors First Baptist Church, where he was significantly involved in the church’s local, national, and international missions efforts along with his media roles. From there, Alex ventured into several start-up businesses in marketing, media production, sales, and operations roles, including becoming the longest-tenured team member at ScopeStack, a Greenville-based software startup. Alex has also had a significant presence at the Taylors Mill since 2012.

Through his work, he’s supported many value and faith-based efforts like the Taylors Free Medical Clinic, Piedmont Women's Center, Mill Village Ministries, LifeWay Women’s events, multiple church-planting efforts, and more. He also believes in the importance of small business and has helped many local entrepreneurs get off the ground with marketing and business operations consulting.

Alex, his wife Jen, and their year-old son Landon reside in the Taylors community, where he is deeply invested in its growth and well-being. As a founder of Taylors TownSquare, an active member at Grace Church, and a Greenville County Historic and Natural Resources Trust board member, Alex's community involvement is a testament to his dedication to positive change. 

When he’s not working, he enjoys getting ice cream with his wife and son, patronizing the many locally-owned coffee shops around Greenville, and riding his bike on the Swamp Rabbit Trail.