Prayer
We spend time in prayer talking with God, thanking Him for His blessings and seeking His guidance and help in our lives (Matthew 6:9–13).

Singing
We sing together as a congregation without instrumental music, offering praise to God and encouraging one another through these songs (Ephesians 5:19; Colossians 3:16).

The Lord’s Supper
Each week we observe the Lord’s Supper as a way to remember Jesus’ death and sacrifice (Acts 20:7). During this time, we share unleavened bread, representing His body, and fruit of the vine (grape juice), symbolizing the blood He shed on the cross for us.

Preaching & Bible Reading
A message from the Bible is usually presented by one of the men of the congregation (Matthew 24:14). Sermons typically last about 25–30 minutes and are focused on spiritual truths that encourage growth and understanding in the Christian life.
Often, an invitation is extended for anyone who is not a Christian to respond to the gospel and be baptized (immersed in water) for the forgiveness of sins (Acts 2:38).

Giving
There is also an opportunity for members to give financially to support the work of the church, following the biblical example of giving according to one’s ability (1 Corinthians 16:2). Guests are not expected to give and are welcome to simply pass the collection plate to the next person.

Our focus is not on what is absent, but on worshiping God together through heartfelt singing and participation by the whole congregation. Churches of Christ choose to sing without instrumental music because we desire to worship in the way we see taught and practiced in the New Testament.

In the New Testament, Christians are instructed to sing as an act of worship. Passages such as Ephesians 5:19 and Colossians 3:16 describe worship through singing that comes from the heart and is directed toward God and one another. While instruments are mentioned in Old Testament worship, we do not find instructions or examples of instrumental music being used in New Testament church worship.

Because we seek to follow the New Testament pattern for worship, we choose to sing a cappella, using our voices as the instrument God has given us.

This practice is not about tradition or preference, but about a sincere desire to honor God by worshiping according to His guidance in Scripture. We understand this may feel unfamiliar to some visitors, and we welcome anyone who is exploring faith or learning more, regardless of background.

We observe the Lord’s Supper on the first day of every week because this is the example we see in the New Testament church.

In Acts 20:7, Christians are described as coming together on the first day of the week to break bread, which refers to the Lord’s Supper. Because we want to follow the pattern and example given in Scripture, we choose to observe communion each week when the church gathers.

The Lord’s Supper is a meaningful time for us to remember Jesus’ sacrifice—His body given and His blood shed for our sins (Luke 22:19–20). Taking communion weekly helps keep the focus of our worship on Christ and what He has done for us.

This practice is not about routine or obligation, but about regular remembrance and gratitude. We understand that weekly communion may be different from what some visitors have experienced, and we welcome anyone who is learning or visiting to participate as they feel comfortable.

Our church is made up of people from many different backgrounds. You’ll find individuals and families of all ages, cultures, and life experiences worshiping together.

Some people have been in church their whole lives, while others are just beginning to explore faith. Some come with strong biblical knowledge; others come with questions, doubts, or past hurts. We believe all are welcome, because the gospel is for everyone.

What unites us is not where we come from, but our shared desire to know God, follow Jesus, and grow in faith together (Galatians 3:26–28).

Whether you’re confident in your beliefs, curious, returning after time away, or simply looking for a place to belong—you are welcome here.

We offer Bible classes on Sunday mornings and Wednesday nights. These are smaller gatherings where we slow down and learn together.

What are Bible classes?
Bible classes are a time to learn more about God and His Word, ask questions, and grow in your understanding of the Bible (2 Timothy 2:15).

Why do people attend?
These classes also give us a chance to encourage and support one another as we grow in faith and learn how to live out what the Bible teaches (Hebrews 10:23–25).

What can I expect?

• Classes are discussion-based and welcoming

• You don’t need prior Bible knowledge

• Questions are encouraged

• You’re free to just listen if you prefer

How do I choose a class?
On Sunday mornings, there are usually several class options available for different ages and topics. When you arrive, one of our greeters can let you know what’s available and where that class meets!