upcoming events

Sunday Worship
February 5, 2012 (8:15 am - 9:15 am)
8:15-9:00am Bible Preaching, traditional worshi...

Children's Sunday School
February 5, 2012 (9:30 pm - 10:30 pm)
Joy Jungle 2yrs-K Faith Forest 1st-4th The RO...

Bulletin Deadline for Sunday
February 7, 2012 (4:00 pm - 5:00 pm)
Please send in submissions for print in Sunday'...

High School Bible Study
February 8, 2012 (6:30 pm - 8:00 pm)
Gathering every Wednesday in June at 6:30-8pm

History

Our congregation first met on December 3, 1978, chartered with 37 families January 21, 1979, and broke ground for the original building in 1981. The first addition was completed in 1988, and on April 9, 1995, we broke ground for our second addition, which was completed in June, 1996,  to support the growing membership and programs necessary for its spiritual growth and Christian fellowship. At the end of 2010, our confirmed membership totaled more than 1,000 people.
 
Our church government includes the Session and Board of Deacons:

The Session is the elected body charged with maintaining the spiritual governance of the congregation. It is composed of 18 adults and one youth, elected by the membership, and the Clerk, Senior Pastor, and Associate Pastors.

The Board of Deacons, ministering to specific needs of our church family and the community, is composed of 18 adults and one youth elected from the membership. The Deacons provide ongoing support, crisis needs, and nurturing to the congregation.

List of our current Session and Board of Deacon members.

We are a Stephen Ministries congregation, offering confidential caring ministry to persons going through various life transitions. Trained, caring lay people are available to be with you in times of transition, crisis, or major changes in your life. To inquire about a Stephen Minster for yourself or for someone you care about, or for more information about Stephen Ministry, please call Gary Armour at 913-681-8180 ext. 23.

What is a Presbyterian?

Our name comes from the Greek word meaning "elder", reflecting the form of government in which the congregation chooses its own leaders. The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) enjoys denominational strength and congregational interconnection, while delegating freedom and flexibility to the local church and its members.