Weekly gathering
We meet to worship briefly, then pray through a living list of names and needs.
A team that covers our people, our services, and our city in steady, believing prayer.
Prayer is the work behind the work — and it is the first thing a busy church quietly drops. When it's left to chance, the most important labor simply goes undone.
The cost is real but hidden: tired leaders running on fumes, needs that go uncarried, and a congregation leaning on its own strength instead of God's. A church that stops praying doesn't fall all at once — it slowly forgets where its power came from.
Every request that comes through the prayer wall is prayed for by name. This is the quiet work underneath everything else.
The Intercession team meets that gap head-on. We commit to pray — for our church family, every gathering, our leaders, and our city — with consistency, faith, and joy.
Every burden has a place. Bring a request and it will be carried, recorded, and followed up — never forgotten.
No experience required. You learn to pray by praying, alongside people who've done it for years.
Confidential and safe. What's shared in the prayer room stays in the prayer room. Trust is sacred here.
Believing prayer, not performance. The room is honest, unhurried, and expectant.
We meet to worship briefly, then pray through a living list of names and needs.
Urgent requests reach the team within the hour through our prayer chain.
We pray over every seat before doors open — so people meet God, not just a program.
I asked the team to pray for my sister's marriage. Six months later they were dancing at her renewed vows. This team doesn't just say they'll pray — they actually do.
Requests prayed over yearly
Urgent-request response
Service covered in prayer
Sharing faith & serving the neighborhood
The lost stay unreached when no one goes — so we go, with good news and open hands.
ExploreWomen's community & Bible study
Women carry much in silence — here they’re carried too, in honest, praying community.
ExplorePractical help in hard times
The hurting often suffer unseen — this is practical mercy that meets real need.
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