Steve's problem is real. Though there "might" be a church somewhere that can meet his expectations, or though he might change a few of his expectations so as to unite with some local congregation, in some areas of the nation north of the Ohio River, church pickings are slim indeed.
If it were me in that scenario (and it has been) I would do one of two things, I would either learn to live with some of the cultural issues (music, etc.) in a local church that at least teaches the Word with reasonable accuracy, or I would start a new congregation, which is not that difficult.
As a for instance, my wife and I are now involved with one of the more dynamic gospel-centered new churches in the nation. Our multiple pastors preach with a fire and respect for the Word and for a sovereign God. We have a music program that is beyond description, with songs and albums often topping the itunes charts in their category. We have multiple, multiple church starts in action, are radically changing neighborhoods. Money is coming in, lives are being changed, and there is SO much activity that one must pick and chose participation levels because there is no way to even begin to keep track of all that we are doing on any given day.
If we were to transfer to another area the culture shock of moving from this church to some smaller congregation, where "plink and plank and plunk" music style from 1940s hymnal, a pastor who last cracked open a new book when he graduated Bible college in the 1960s, and a congregation that still thinks that $5 in the collection plate on Sunday is their Christian duty, would be difficult at best. We could look and look and never find another church like we left, for there, simply, are not many like that (yet). Efforts to bring the new church up to speed would be met with derision, and we would probably end up home alone on most Sundays.
Even if we went out and started a new congregation, it would be years before even something close to what we had would form and become active. I've started new churches, I know how it works, and how "alone" one is in a new town, with the barest minimum of friends and Christian brotherhood, and the cost of driving over 75 miles to the closest church that at least meets some needs. Been there, done that. It is not an easy way to go!
So, in Steve's case, his search is real, and his needs are real, and it is likely that the number of churches that fit his needs are probably very few indeed.
I am a little questioning about the "primitive Baptist" aspect, however, as Steve's testimony suggests that he has only been a Christian believer for the past 16-18 months. How is it that "primitive" Baptist is the only expression that fits the bill?