Welcome! We're a small church doing BIG things with the help of God!
We believe that God loves, values and embraces each person as a beloved child. Therefore, we welcome people of every age, size, color, culture, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, marital status, ability and challenge. We welcome people from all faith traditions, those with doubts, and those with no sense of faith at all. We also commit ourselves to the pursuit of environmental, economic, social and racial justice.
Our mission is to meet God, practice community, serve Christ and live generously!
Blessed are the weary, those living with more than they can name.
Blessed are the brokenhearted, whose love has outlived what they lost.
Blessed are the small and quiet ones, whose gentleness goes unprotected in this world.
Blessed are the ones who carry deep longing, who feel the world’s fracture in their bones.
Blessed are the tendersouled, raw from caring so much.
Blessed are the ones with open hearts, aching for clarity, aching for God.
Blessed are all who breathe and break and yearn—for God calls you beloved.
Not someday. Not once things improve. But now.
“The world keeps telling us we’re divided. But Paul asks the only question that matters: Has Christ been divided? Unity isn’t something we manufacture — it’s God’s own gift, stitching our mismatched lives into one Body. In a fractured world, we are called to live the truth the Gospel declares: We are one.”
“We thought Christmas was just passing through—one night, maybe two.
We thought God would drop by, weigh in, and move on.
But now we’re beginning to realize… God isn’t planning to leave.
John doesn’t say, ‘The Word became flesh and stopped by.’
He says, ‘The Word became flesh and dwelt among us.’
God pitched a tent.
Took up residence.
Moved into the ordinary rooms of our lives.
Which is disconcerting.
Because a God who visits can be admired from a distance.
But a God who moves in—
is close enough to hear the sigh that isn’t uttered,
close enough to touch the wound we’ve learned to live with.
And yet—here’s the mystery—
the nearness that disturbs us
is the same nearness that saves us.”
