Sunday Morning at the Chapel

What to Expect

Click the List Items to learn more about what happens and what programs are running at each of the service times. Scroll down to see specifics on our Kids Ministry and Adult Sunday School Classes.

  • 9:00am Service

    The 9 am service is identical to the 10:45am service at the Chapel with one caveat - we do not offer our K-4 Sunday School Program - Chapel Kids. There is, however, volunteers in our Nursery who can provide childcare for Infants - 4 year olds. As we grow, it is our hope to open the kids ministry at both services, but for now, this is a good start.

  • 10:45am Service

    The same as the 9:00am service, but with the added benefit of Chapel Kids during the sermon. Bring your kiddos to the service for musical worship and singing, and we will dismiss the kids just before the sermon begins for their Sunday School Curriculum in our Kids Wing. More on our Kids Ministry Below.

  • Adult Bible Fellowship (Sunday School)

    During the 10:45am service we host two classes of Adult Bible Studies taught by our pastoral staff. These classes have been a great blessing to our people for many years, and the topics range from felt needs and biblical considerations to problems we face day to day, to deep dives into particular sections and books of the Bible. Scroll down the Page to read about our two ABF Courses.

  • Fellowship Time

    After the 10:45 services it has been a long standing tradition of the Chapel to host a Fellowship Hour include food, coffee, and snacks. We typically have many people remain at the church for 30min to an hour after services to connect with one another and enjoy the fellowship on the Lord’s day. You are always invited.

Adult Bible Fellowship

Winter 2025 Classes

Both of these classes are offered during our 10:45am Service. Click each drop down to learn more about the class. There is no need to sign up or let us know you are coming, simply jump into a class whenever you are ready.

  • 1. Living Faithfully in a Secular World

    Do you ever feel like your faith is out of step with the world around you? How can we live boldly for Christ in a culture that often opposes biblical truth? This 21-week series, "Living Faithfully in a Secular World," will explore practical and biblical answers to these questions.


    Starting Sunday, January 12, and running through Sunday, June 8 (excluding Easter Sunday), this series will dive deep into Scripture to uncover timeless principles for living faithfully in a world that does not share our values. Through powerful stories, rich theology, and practical application, we will discover what it means to:


    Embrace our identity as citizens of Heaven.

    Stand firm in the face of opposition and trials.

    Live as salt and light in our relationships, workplaces, and communities.

    Persevere in faith while keeping our eyes fixed on Christ.


    Whether you are navigating challenges at work, building Christlike relationships, or struggling to live boldly for your faith, this series will equip you with the tools and encouragement to live out your calling as a follower of Jesus.


    Join us every Sunday morning for a message that inspires, challenges, and transforms. Let’s journey together as we learn to live faithfully in a secular world.

  • 2. Embracing with Confidence the Story of the Lord Jesus Christ: A Study of the Gospel of Luke

    As Christians, we can’t help but ask questions about our faith, such as “Why do people oppose Jesus and His gospel message?” or “Why is it so hard to live in the here and now in light of the there and then?” or “Why hasn’t Jesus returned?” or ‘Why is my life filled with one trial after another?” or “Who is Jesus and can I trust the story of His earthly life in the Gospels?” Such questioning is not new to our day.


    Questions like these were already being asked in the first century. Jesus died and resurrected around A.D. 30. The Four Gospels are written about 30+ years later. Why four? Along with their passion to tell about the actual life of Jesus, there was a need to re-tell the story for a variety of different target audiences. Two of the gospels tell us explicitly why they were written (Luke and John) while the remaining two are more implicit (Matthew, Mark).


    Luke writes to a wealthy patron by the name of Theophilus, probably a believing Gentile with previous ties to Judaism. He, too, has a series of questions. Luke is convinced that embracing the story of Jesus' earthly and exalted ministry will bring confidence and passion to Theophilus as a Christ-follower. It will do the same for us.


    Come join Doug Finkbeiner and Ed Quinonese at 10:30 am, beginning on January 12th.