Plan Your Visit
We’re so glad you’re considering visiting us! Whether it’s your first time at church or you’re returning after a while, we want to make your visit as meaningful as possible.
What to Expect
We love to celebrate what God is doing in our midst! When you visit, you’ll will find a thriving community of believers, including many young families. Children are not only welcome—they’re celebrated! Here’s a sneak peak at the life of our church family. From worship services and community gatherings, to kids’ events and everyday moments of fun and fellowship, these photos capture the joy of walking together in faith.








FAQ
1. Am I welcome if I’m still figuring out my faith?
Absolutely! You are welcome exactly as you are! There are no prerequisites for attending. You can participate as much or as little as you feel comfortable with, whether you want to ask deep questions or simply sit quietly and observe.
2. What time should I arrive, and how long are your Sunday services?
We recommend arriving 10–15 minutes early so you can find parking, check in your kids, and settle in without rushing. Our service typically lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes. We have services at 10:00 AM and 12:00 PM every Sunday.
3. What happens when I first walk in?
Friendly greeters will be at the doors to say hello and offer help. They'll point you toward the sanctuary, restrooms, cafe, or kids' check-in if needed. No pressure—just a warm welcome! If you have any additional questions or need assistance, you can also stop by our Welcome Center.
4. What services do you have during the week?
We have youth services every Tuesday at 7:00pm, and prayer services on Wednesdays at 7:00pm.
5. What programs do you have for children?
We love having kids with us! We offer a safe, engaging childcare for ages 0–3 and fun, age-appropriate Sunday School classes for kids from 4 to 10 years old during Sunday services. Children are also welcome in the main service. All our children's ministry volunteers are fully vetted and trained. Check-in is quick and secure—parents receive a text message if their attention is needed.





