Sunday School Classes
Sunday School classes are provided for kids ages newborn through 6th grade. Teens in grades 7-12 will meet in the Fellowship Hall.
Sunday School classes are provided for kids ages newborn through 6th grade. Teens in grades 7-12 will meet in the Fellowship Hall.
Since Jesus walked this earth as “the Word made flesh,” there has been debate as to whether he was the God-man, or just a man, or just a spirit in human form (i.e. a phantom-like being). Any doubt as to the humanity of Jesus Christ was dispelled when from Calvary’s cross He said, “I thirst.” Continue Reading »
The third summer of Drive-Thru Prayer will begin in June. An information and training meeting led by our director of outreach, Russel Slate, will be held on Sunday, April 7, at 5:15pm in classroom A-4. If you have served in this ministry the past two years, or would like to know more about it, please Continue Reading »
Women are studying Genesis 1-11. Only a Bible is needed as we examine God’s greatness seen through creation, man’s sin and need for redemption, and God’s promise of victory over the enemy.
Men are studying the character and attributes of God: Knowing God Better, Making Him Known. We are called to know God and imitate Christ, so we will take a good look at Who He really is and what that means for men. Each week, a different attribute will be featured through large group instruction and small group interaction.
Join us to focus on and pray for God's work.
Men of all ages are invited to meet at the church building for a hearty breakfast, time of prayer, and service to the church family through a morning workday. We have projects that need the help of all skill levels, and we will meet rain or shine.
Sunday School classes are provided for kids ages newborn through 6th grade. Teens in grades 7-12 will meet in the Fellowship Hall.
The sermon series, The Most Important Last Words Ever Spoken, will conclude this Sunday with, The Word of Commitment from Luke 23:46. Jesus’ first “word” from the cross was an appeal to the Father as was His last. From His first to His last “word,” Jesus was in communion with the Father as he died. Continue Reading »