Depending on an individual’s past experience many things may appear different. Worship in every church, like traditions within families, takes on its own unique flavor.

What may be most uncommon about our worship experience is that we don’t have a concert setting. Our worship is more like a campfire sing-along than a stage performance. We also begin each service in quiet stillness to allow opportunity for us to settle in and prepare our minds for worship.

Our worship service is interactive, meaning there is opportunity for questions and answers, prayer requests, testimony of God’s grace, etc.

Our Pastor willingly meets individually with any who regularly attend and are eager to grow spiritually. He is an experienced executive coach and uses these skills to help disciple, teach and encourage any who desire to grow.

We are also a small gathering and find the smaller group setting to be beneficial.

Finally, while our teaching is Christ-centered and rooted in Scripture, it is also practical and experiential. This means we focus heavily on both understanding what Jesus taught as well as how to actually follow him. This is what Jesus meant by “making disciples.”

Our service includes elements of prayer, singing, teaching and encouragement in a small, friendly and relaxed setting.

Yes, all are encouraged to come and check us out. Of course it is not expected that non-Christians will participate in all elements of the worship experience, but should only join in what is comfortable and aligns with their beliefs.

No, we are not affiliated with any specific division or sect of Christianity but as much as is possible we seek to have peace and unity with all.

We are exclusively Christian and not interfaith, but we are interdenominational, meaning our worship service is often attended by Roman Catholics, various Protestants and other orthodox believers alike.

We do not hold to any group that might set us apart from all believers in Christ. We are not “Reformed” nor strictly confessional. We are, however, fully beholden to the Scriptures and to Christ and seek peaceful fellowship with all others who hold to the same.

This church is not in competition with anyone.

We are not interested in becoming a legacy church.

We have no desire to own a building one day.

We are not hoping to have children's programs, camps or clubs.

We are also not against any of that.

We have one aim - to make disciples of Jesus and to teach them to do the same.

We desire to multiply disciples who bear fruit.

By multiplicatiion we do not mean evangelism alone. We actually mean multiplying fruit.

We want to see people sincerely following Jesus and experiencing love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

This does not happen by giving more laws, rules or "Christian culture." The church isn't just about creating a community.

Discipleship means actually following Jesus as he is calling us all to do.

This means not trying to live our best lives in the world but instead denying self and following Jesus while being faithful to his present moment command to love and trust.

We strive to focus more on the life we share in Christ over anything the world could tempt us with.

This means we have to know what that life is like.

It is a life of faith.

It is a life of self-denial and willingness to suffer, and yet we inherit every blessing in heaven.

This does not mean we live a miserable, worthless existence.

It is actually the most abundant life possible. It is true life. It is eternal.

It is best described as joy unspeakable and full of glory.

It consists of love, joy and peace.

It is in Christ, through Christ and for Christ.

We abide, he works.

We bear fruit, he gets the glory.

Come and see.