"Sing the faith, in order to arrive at sight." – Augustine
Whether you are familiar with church or not, we hope our worship services may be a safe place to explore the Christian faith from the inside. We fully expect everyone to bring with them their questions, doubts, and fears, as well as their joy, eagerness, faith and everything in between.
Sunday Service
Our Sunday morning worship service begins at 10:00 AM and runs for about an hour. You can join us in person at 1801 Oak Avenue.
Our service follows a pattern of dialogue with God through gathering, his Word, communion, and sending.
What to expect:
- Should you choose to participate in communion each Sunday, you will be invited to come forward with the row you are seated in. There will be hand sanitizer in the center aisle as you approach the table. A single piece of bread will be handed to you from a server, and you will have the option to receive an individual cup of juice or to dip your piece of bread into a communal cup of wine. You’ll be encouraged to consume the elements and dispose of your communion cup in a receptacle provided before returning to your seat.
- Plates will not be passed for offering. An offering plate will be available in the rear of the sanctuary in which you are welcome to deposit your gifts to contribute to the work of Christ Church. You can also continue to give using alternative methods - online or via mail.
- Christ Church Kids classes are available for children from nursery to fifth grade.
- Children from kindergarten through fifth grade are invited to join us at the beginning of the main service, before being dismissed to their own classes prior to the sermon. They will return to the main worship service before communion.
- A preschool class is available for the duration of the service in one of the upstairs classrooms.
"The practices of Christian worship over the liturgical year form in us something of an 'old soul' that is perpetually pointed to a future, longing for a coming kingdom, and seeking to be such a stretched people in the present who are a foretaste of the coming kingdom."
James K.A. Smith