How long is the service?
Our Sunday service begins at 10:00 AM and is usually over by 11:30 AM.

What is the format of the service?
A typical service includes: 1) Readings from the Old and New Testaments, 2) worship through singing, 3) a verse-by-verse expository sermon, 4) a time of prayer, and 5) taking the Lord's Supper together.

What is the music style?
Our musical style is a blend of old and new with a mix of instruments (guitar, bass, piano, drums, etc.) with an emphasis on vocals. The mission of the worship team is to lead the congregation, with the help of the Holy Spirit, in genuine heart-felt worship—not merely to perform. The worship time features a mix of God-honoring praise songs and hymns.

What are the sermons like?
We hold fast to the centrality of God’s Word and the practice of preaching expository sermons. While occasionally a topical message will be preached, our tradition is to work our way through whole books of the Bible, verse by verse, that the “whole counsel of God” may be delivered. Past sermons are available through our YouTube channel.

What church ordinances do you observe?
We believe the ordinances given to the church are two, baptism and the Lord’s Supper—and that these ordinances are intended as symbolic outward expressions of faith for those who are saved (for believers). We celebrate the Lord’s Supper every Sunday. We offer baptism by immersion throughout the year, as requests are made known to the elders.

How should I dress?
On any given Sunday, you will find our members in everything from jeans to a suit and tie, and high-heeled shoes to flip flops. It is not as important to us what you wear, but that you’re there.

Are children permitted in the service?
Yes! Our entire church family (from youngest to oldest) is encouraged to meet together as one assembly. While a nursery for little ones 4 and under is available during the sermon time, babies and toddlers are welcome to remain with their parents during the entire service.

Won’t the sound of a baby or toddler crying disrupt the service?
Well yes, sometimes! But we’re used to it. We believe strongly that the benefits of families worshipping together far outweigh the minor inconveniences or distractions that sometimes occur. If a noisy child becomes a prolonged distraction to others around you, we suggest the parent exit the sanctuary with their child, attend to their child’s needs, and return when things are back under control. We want you to experience grace and help at Redeemer as you train your children to participate in the service.

What to expect when visiting a home group:
What goes on during home group?
The format of each home group varies, but generally, you can expect to share a meal, possibly sing together, discuss the Scriptures together, pray, and enjoy fellowship. The emphasis is on discussion rather than teaching, and getting to know one another to build a community of love and trust.

What about directions, parking or house rules?
Feel free to contact the host family before coming if you need directions or have specific questions about parking or what to bring or prepare for (if anything). In fact, it will help the host family to know ahead of time how many visitors to expect; and if you have children, how many and how old they are. They can also let you know if there are any specific house rules, such as boundaries for children during the meeting or a target time for home group to end.

Who leads the home groups?
Home groups are led and hosted by spiritually mature men and their wives. They are equipped to encourage the saints and meet many practical and spiritual needs that arise. The elders stay connected with these leaders to encourage and give guidance where needed.