The Shepherd (from Songs of Innocence, 1789), William Blake. Public domain.

Welcome!

Thank you for visiting our website. We believe you will find all kinds of helpful information here.

What to Expect When Visiting

Adult Sunday School

Our 9:00am Sunday School class is an informal, interactive discussion led by our pastor September - May. Each week begins with the reading of a selected passage of Scripture, followed by thoughtful conversation and shared reflection. As we work our way through the Bible verse by verse — we are currently studying the book of 2 Kings — participants are encouraged to ask questions, share insights, and respectfully discuss differing perspectives. While a variety of views may be expressed, our emphasis remains on love, grace, and unity in Christ.

Our summer Sunday School class will cover the topic of “The Mountain of God” and will be led by Joshua Wilson.

Worship Service

Worship service begins at 10:30 AM and lasts about 75 minutes. Our worship seeks to be God-honoring with his Word constantly before us throughout the service. Services follow a thoughtful, Christ-centered order that includes prayer, Scripture reading, congregational singing and time of prayers including The Lord’s Prayer, offering, and a Bible-based sermon. You’ll notice both moments of joyful praise and quieter times for reflection.

Children are welcome in the service, and younger children — preschool through 5th grade — are dismissed partway through for Children’s Church.

Dress ranges from casual to traditional Sunday best.

Communion is offered the first Sunday of each month.

Following Worship, we enjoy a time of fellowship with a potluck-style meal and refreshments.

A Nursing Mother’s Room is available.

Don’t forget to bring your instruments and voices and join us for a Bluegrass Gospel Jam following the Worship Service the second Sunday of each month.

Whether you are exploring faith, returning to church, or looking for a church home, we hope you’ll feel genuinely welcomed here.

We encourage you to visit our About page. We would love for you to join us!

The Banjo Lesson (1893), Henry Ossawa Tanner. Public domain.