Q: Do you have child care services for our children?
A: Yes! We have a nursery worker for the 10:55 service for infants and babies. We also have a time during the service called "Children's Moment" where our Children's Director, Sonja Emerson, calls the children forth and has a brief moment of worship with them. (This is optional for the children) Afterwards, the children are invited to leave with her to go to "Children's church" where they learn scripture, have a devotion, and or craft. This is for children up to 5th grade. If you are needed during the service someone will come get you.
Q: Where do I park and walk in?
A: There are three parking lots. We have designated several "New Guest" parking spaces in the west end of the church. (If you are facing the church, the parking lot on your right) We suggest the first time you come, you enter through the garden entrance that is marked with a sign. As you get more familiar with our church, feel free to come in from the east end, the fellowship hall, or garden doors.
Q: Do I have to dress up to come to church?
A: No! God does not care what you wear when you come to worship and neither do we!
Q: How are the 8:30 and 10:55 and Wednesday Evening services different?
A: The 8:30 service and the Wednesday Evening are a mix contemporary and traditional, but lean towards more contemporary; and the 10:55 service is traditional in style. One of the differences is in the music. The 8:30 and Wednesday evening service congregation sings more contemporary Christian music and the 10:55 congregation typically sings from a hymnal. In addition, the contemporary service is more informal and the traditional service is more structured. The sermons are the same for both services. The contemporary service is held in the fellowship, while the traditional is held in the sanctuary.
Q: How do you typically welcome new guests?
A: We have ushers at the door to greet you and welcome you. They will be glad to help you find a seat if needed or help you locate the nursery. We have a pad at the end of each pew and ask all present to sign each sunday for an accurate count of attendance. We will not ask you to stand up or awkwardly make you stand out in any way. Someone from the church will probablly come up to you at the end of the service to introduce themselves and welcome you to come back soon. There is no pressure to return but encouragement to come again and gratitude will be shown that you gave St. Luke a try! There is HOPE and GRACE at St. Luke and it is a place where you can put your faith into ACTION! So... we hope that your first visit to St. Luke is a great one!!
A: Yes! We have a nursery worker for the 10:55 service for infants and babies. We also have a time during the service called "Children's Moment" where our Children's Director, Sonja Emerson, calls the children forth and has a brief moment of worship with them. (This is optional for the children) Afterwards, the children are invited to leave with her to go to "Children's church" where they learn scripture, have a devotion, and or craft. This is for children up to 5th grade. If you are needed during the service someone will come get you.
Q: Where do I park and walk in?
A: There are three parking lots. We have designated several "New Guest" parking spaces in the west end of the church. (If you are facing the church, the parking lot on your right) We suggest the first time you come, you enter through the garden entrance that is marked with a sign. As you get more familiar with our church, feel free to come in from the east end, the fellowship hall, or garden doors.
Q: Do I have to dress up to come to church?
A: No! God does not care what you wear when you come to worship and neither do we!
Q: How are the 8:30 and 10:55 and Wednesday Evening services different?
A: The 8:30 service and the Wednesday Evening are a mix contemporary and traditional, but lean towards more contemporary; and the 10:55 service is traditional in style. One of the differences is in the music. The 8:30 and Wednesday evening service congregation sings more contemporary Christian music and the 10:55 congregation typically sings from a hymnal. In addition, the contemporary service is more informal and the traditional service is more structured. The sermons are the same for both services. The contemporary service is held in the fellowship, while the traditional is held in the sanctuary.
Q: How do you typically welcome new guests?
A: We have ushers at the door to greet you and welcome you. They will be glad to help you find a seat if needed or help you locate the nursery. We have a pad at the end of each pew and ask all present to sign each sunday for an accurate count of attendance. We will not ask you to stand up or awkwardly make you stand out in any way. Someone from the church will probablly come up to you at the end of the service to introduce themselves and welcome you to come back soon. There is no pressure to return but encouragement to come again and gratitude will be shown that you gave St. Luke a try! There is HOPE and GRACE at St. Luke and it is a place where you can put your faith into ACTION! So... we hope that your first visit to St. Luke is a great one!!
