We are an interdenominational, ecumenical Christian church rooted in the Congregationalist tradition. Our identity is shaped by three historic movements: the Stone-Campbell Movement, the Community Church Movement, and the Congregational Christian Tradition.

The Stone-Campbell Movement calls for Christian unity, emphasizing weekly communion, Scripture-centered preaching, a sincere pursuit of truth, and deep compassion for others.
The Community Church Movement seeks to overcome divisions among Christians and foster unity across denominational lines.
The Congregational Christian Tradition, part of the broader Reformed family, traces its American roots to the Pilgrims and their vision of a free, faithful, and self-governing church.

As a Congregational Christian Church, we follow a hybrid form of church governance that blends congregational and presbyterian polity. "Polity" simply means how a church is organized and governed.

Our day-to-day operations are overseen by a Church Council, which includes the pastor(s) (known as Teaching Elders), deacons, and lay leaders (called Ruling Elders). However, major decisions in the life of the church are made by our Voting Members—because in true Congregational fashion, the voice of the congregation matters most.

We understand—visiting a new church can feel a little overwhelming. But take a deep breath—you’re among friends here. Our worship is blended, welcoming a variety of expressions. Feel free to raise your hands, whisper a prayer, or shout a joyful “Amen!” as the Spirit leads you. This is a space free of judgment and full of grace. All we ask is what God asks: come as you are, bringing your whole self—just as God wonderfully made you.