Our worship comes out of the reformed Christian tradition. Our liturgy (the Greek word that means the work of the people) is not just the stuff in the bulletin we do, but is what we creatively do to together that makes worship, worship. Whether we’re singing a hymn or praying a prayer or drawing a picture during the sermon, together, we strive to joyfully worship our God every week. It is our offering of thanks and praise to our Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer.

Our worship centers us on Christ, the One who calls us together, and then sends us out to love our neighbors as ourselves throughout the rest of our lives. For we believe that we are called by God to practice faith and serve others and accept all who enter. We find these practices to be challenging and life-giving even though we are far from perfect in our practice. We pray that God will call you here to join us in learning what "practice" means and be together in faith community.



why do we worship

Because, to use the language of the Westminster Shorter Catechism (one of the many confessions in our denomination’s Book of Confessions), our chief end as humanity is “to glorify God, and to enjoy him forever.”



How we worship

The liturgical year

The Liturgical Year: The seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Pentecost, and Ordinary Time (and the colors associated with them)