Definitely! Click here to fill out our contact form.

Be as specific as you can about what works for you. We are also interested in hearing from people who would be willing to host a group.

We try to be inclusive of all ages as much as possible.

For instance, fellowship groups are for all ages. It is common for children to participate, and they are treated with the same respect as adults. Children can ask questions and often provoke some fascinating discussions. We don't care if your baby is crying or if you have a bad back and need to stand up occasionally. We recognize that your family's presence is a gift, and we are glad you are all present (Mark 10:14)

That said, some of our groups may be focused on a particular age, such as our teen/young adult Bible study or our men's Triple Threat group. The details are covered in the event description on the calendar. As always, if you have any concerns, please ask.

Review the details of the event. They will tell you if there is anything extra that you should bring with you.

Fellowship groups typically have a meal together, so bringing some food to share is a great way to serve each other. IF YOU'RE NOT ABLE TO BRING FOOD, THEN PLEASE COME ANYWAY!

Having a Bible, either in print or on your phone, is also very helpful.

If you are visiting for the first time, you don't need to bring anything. We are happy to have you as a guest. 

People bring all sorts of foods. Sometimes, it is a favorite dish. Sometimes, it is something they know their kids will eat. Some people might bring gluten-free food because that is what they need. It could be fruit, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, or leftovers from the night before. It is simply just some food to share. Commonly, regular group members will coordinate together. "Hey, I'm going to bring some lasagne"... "Great, I'll bring some garlic bread and green beans".

 Hopefully, you're getting the point that it is about being together, not about the food.

We are a "come as you are" kind of group. It would be a very unusual event to ask people to dress up. Wear what you would wear if you were going to a friend's place for a meal.

It is with great sadness that we acknowledge that many people have experienced church as a toxic and harmful environment. The reasons for this are both simple and complex. Simple in the sense that the church is entirely populated by sinners—therefore, it is unsurprising that the ugliness of sin can manifest within a particular group of believers. However, the dynamics can be complex because even people with well-meaning intentions can cause harm, and it's fair to at least examine how we may have contributed to the situation. 

PLEASE NOTE: if you have been a victim of abuse, that last sentence is in no way suggesting that you are to blame in any way for what was perpetrated against you. However, other types of situations arise in churches that have more to do with people who are not listening to each other or have different agendas. In those cases, it's worth examining our own hearts.

We cannot promise you that nothing will happen that may trigger hurtful memories or that everyone will always act and speak appropriately. However, we can promise you that it is our desire to create groups where people can flourish and grow and begin to experience a glimpse of the shalom that God created us for. Your honest feedback about how well we are doing in that goal will always be gratefully received, and we do not tolerate any behavior that is coercive or spiritually abusive. 

Everyone is welcome. We are OK with people coming with their doubts and questions. Candidly, we're not going to pretend that we can answer all or any of your concerns, but we do believe fervently that the ultimate answers in life can be found in the person of Jesus Christ. He invites us to seek Him (Luke 11:10).