New Here?

It can be a little awkward visiting a church for the first time. We understand and we’re here to help. Listed below are some common questions and answers about our Sunday services.

 
What time are your services?
We meet for worship on Sundays at 4PM.
 
Will I be singled out?
We do not single out visitors.You can come and visit us as anonymously as you like.
 
Do I have to participate?
You may participate as much or as little as you feel comfortable with.
 
How long are our services?
Our services are about an hour and fifteen minutes. Sometimes they are a little shorter, and sometimes they are a little longer.
 
What’s the attire?
We have no dress code. Wear what you’re comfortable in. You don’t have to dress up to come to St. Paul’s Church.
 
Where’s the front of the chapel?
There is no front. Our chapel seating is focused around the communion table, which is located in the center. This means you’ll see other people during worship—as opposed to just seeing the backs of their heads. It takes a little getting used to, but we like it.
 
What’s with communion?
We celebrate communion every week. Communion is open to all who profess faith in Jesus Christ. You can either serve one another at the front table, or be served communion on the sides of the chapel. There is both wine and grape juice available. Wine is in the cup for drinking. Grape juice is in a dish for dipping the communion wafer.
 
Is there childcare provided?
Yes. We provide childcare for infants and toddlers, and Kids' Church for grade school children during the service.
 
 

More Questions? 

Check out our FAQ page.

 

For Families

Families are an important part of our community.
 
We have Nursery for infants and toddlers during the entire length of the service, and we offer a Kids' Church service for grade school children during the sermon.
 
 

For Students

We invite students to fully participate in the life of the church: attending services, participating in small groups, serving, becoming active members.
 
While campus ministries can be helpful, it’s important to connect to a local church—to connect with a diverse group of believers. At some point you won’t be a student anymore.