What should I expect on a typical Sunday?

It’s our goal for you to experience a welcoming place to worship God and be encouraged while you’re here. Each week, you can expect us to pray, sing, take communion, give, share good news, and hear a message from the Bible. Our worship service lasts about an hour on Sunday mornings. You’ll be able to meet people at our worship service, but we also highly recommend visiting a Bible class, where you’ll be able to get to know others in a smaller setting.

When I come, where do my kids go?

We value being able to teach children about Jesus alongside their peers and friends as well as seeing the importance of parents and kids expressing their faith together. During our worship services, everyone is together in our auditorium. To assist young families, we have a training room in the back of the auditorium and a staffed nursery for children two and under. We have Bible classes for each age group or grade. Drop by our Welcome Center for a list of classes or to get help finding a class for your kids or yourself.

I haven't been to church in a while. Will everyone stare at me if I show up?

No, and you will not be alone. Each week, we have the privilege to worship with individuals who are here for the first time. As a guest, you don’t have to worry about being singled out. We won’t call attention to you or treat you differently from everyone else.

I'm new; Should I give?

Every Sunday, as part of our worship, we have the opportunity to give back to God. The collected funds go to a wide range of things: world missions, local outreach, building maintenance, support of staff, and various ministries. We find it a blessing to see God work through the collective offering of our church family. You are invited to be a part of this, but there is no pressure to participate.

I've come for a few Sundays now; how can I get more connected to this church?
There are a few different avenues that will help you get connected: (1) fill out a connect card and someone will contact you, (2) attend a Sunday and/or Wednesday Bible class for better opportunities to get to know others in a smaller environment, (3) choose some events or ministries from the bulletin or website to get involved in, (4) consider joining the church family here by placing your fellowship with us.
Opportunities To Serve
I notice your church is a "Church of Christ;" what exactly does that mean?
This term carries with it several important meanings, but at the heart of it, we are part of a restoration movement of Christians who believe in only using the Bible as our source of teaching and practice; the unity of Christians can best be found by laying aside what we prefer for what is taught and seen in Scripture. Although all Churches of Christ strive for this, each congregation is autonomous. There is no national council or creed that governs us, nor are we a part of a denomination, but instead we are led by congregational elders who spiritually guide us. So, if you have worshiped with another group of believers who use “Church of Christ” in their name, we may or may not be exactly like them in all our teaching or practices, but we both hold to the belief that the authority and unity of Christ for all Christians is found in Scripture.
What is “the Lord’s Supper”?
Within Scripture, we see that the purpose of the Lord's Supper (also known as communion) is for Christians to remember Jesus’ life and sacrifice and the salvation we have in Him. It is also a time of fellowship for those who are in a covenant relationship with Christ, as we take the bread and cup in anticipation of the return of Christ
Why do you incorporate instrumental music into your worship?

Acapella worship is a meaningful and valued tradition in our church, and it continues to be an important part of what we do. At the same time, we also embrace a blended approach that includes both acapella and instrumental worship—not for entertainment, but to help people connect with God more deeply.

Scripture consistently emphasizes the heart and purpose of worship over a specific style. We are called to worship “in spirit and truth” (John 4:24) and to encourage one another through song (Ephesians 5:19; Colossians 3:16). Throughout the Bible, instrumental praise is also part of honoring God (Psalm 150:3–5), and heavenly worship even includes instruments, as seen when the elders hold harps before God (Revelation 5:8).

By incorporating both vocal and instrumental music, we seek to remove barriers, engage multiple generations, and build unity in the body of Christ. 

Our identity is not found in a style of music, but in Jesus Christ. We invite you to join us as we worship Him through both traditional acapella hymns and modern instrumental songs.