We’re so glad you’re here. Whether you’re new to the area, seeking a church home, or simply exploring your faith, we invite you to join us in worship, fellowship, and service. At Baker Blvd Church of Christ, you’ll find a loving community centered on the teachings of the Bible, a deep commitment to following Christ, and a place where everyone is encouraged to grow spiritually. Come as you are—we would be honored to walk alongside you in your journey of faith.If you’re looking for a church home, or even just curious about visiting, we’d love to welcome you to our church. We’re a group of everyday people who simply want to follow Jesus and worship according to the Bible. Our services are centered on God’s Word and include heartfelt a cappella singing, weekly observance of the Lord’s Supper, prayer, Bible preaching, and giving. We strive to worship just as the early Christians did, with sincerity, reverence, and love. As Jesus said in Matthew 18:20, “For where two or three gather in my name, there am I with them.” Whether you’re searching for truth, seeking encouragement, or just want to visit and see what we’re about, you’ll be welcomed with kindness and respect. Come as you are—we’d be honored to have you with us.

At Baker Blvd Church of Christ, you’ll notice that all singing during worship is done acappella—that is, without instruments. This isn’t just a stylistic choice, but one that comes from a desire to follow the example of the early Christians in the New Testament. Since the Bible describes the first-century church singing together but doesn’t mention the use of instruments in worship, members of the Church of Christ choose to sing with their voices only, believing this best honors the biblical pattern. Everyone in the congregation is encouraged to join in, creating a powerful and inclusive atmosphere where worship is shared equally by all. Many visitors find the simplicity and sincerity of the singing to be both moving and meaningful. It’s a way of focusing fully on the words, the message, and the shared experience of praising God together.

We partake of the Lord’s Supper every Sunday as a central part of our worship. This practice follows the example of the early church in Acts 20:7, which says, “On the first day of the week we came together to break bread.” The Lord’s Supper is a time for believers to remember the sacrifice of Jesus Christ—His body, represented by the bread, and His blood, represented by the fruit of the vine (see 1 Corinthians 11:23–26). It’s a deeply meaningful moment of reflection, gratitude, and unity among Christians. While the Lord’s Supper is intended for those who are baptized believers, we warmly invite all visitors to observe and learn. It’s not about a ritual, but about remembering the heart of our faith—Jesus’ death, burial, and resurrection—and renewing our commitment to Him each week.

you’ll hear a sermon—a Bible-based message meant to encourage, teach, and challenge us to grow spiritually. This part of the service is rooted in the New Testament practice of preaching God’s Word, as seen in passages like 2 Timothy 4:2, which says, “Preach the word; be prepared in season and out of season; correct, rebuke and encourage—with great patience and careful instruction.” The sermon helps us apply God’s truth to our daily lives and strengthens our faith by focusing on Scripture. While the speaker may vary, the message always centers on the Bible, not personal opinion. Whether you're new to church or have been attending for years, the sermon is meant to be clear, relevant, and grounded in God’s Word. Visitors are warmly encouraged to listen, reflect, and ask questions if they wish to learn more.

As part of our worship at the Church of Christ, we take up a weekly offering, providing members an opportunity to give back to God as an expression of gratitude and support for the work of the church. This practice follows the example found in 1 Corinthians 16:2, which says, “On the first day of every week, each one of you should set aside a sum of money in keeping with your income.” Giving is not done out of pressure or obligation, but with a cheerful heart, as 2 Corinthians 9:7 reminds us: “Each one must give as he has decided in his heart, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.” Visitors are not expected to give—your presence is already a gift to us. This part of our service is simply a time when members contribute to the church’s ministries, benevolence, and outreach efforts, as a way to honor God and help others.

After the Sermon all are encouraged to receive an invitation—a special time when anyone is welcome to respond to the message. This is rooted in Jesus’ call in Matthew 11:28: “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” During the invitation, those who wish to become Christians can come forward to confess their faith in Jesus Christ and be baptized (Acts 2:38), or members can ask for prayers, encouragement, or restoration. It’s not a public display, but a personal step of faith and a chance for the church family to support one another in love. If you’re visiting, you are not expected to come forward, but you’re always welcome to talk with someone privately afterward. The invitation is simply our way of extending the love and hope of Christ to all who may be seeking it.