At Christ the King, we practice what’s known as intergenerational worship—a way of gathering that honors the voice and presence of every age. This means children, teens, and adults all contribute to the life of our community. Whether reading Scripture, leading songs, or collecting the offering, we believe the youngest among us have just as much to teach as they do to learn.

While we do have age-specific ministries, our main service is shaped by the conviction that we are all siblings in Christ—each incomplete without the other.

This has been the rhythm of the Church throughout the ages. We believe it helps prevent the next generation from seeing worship as just “my parents’ church.” The church belongs to all of us.

We are shaped by the story we inhabit. At Christ the King, that story is the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus—told and retold each year through the seasons of the Church.

Every Sunday, our worship is grounded in the Revised Common Lectionary, which follows the life of Christ through Advent, Christmas, Ordinary Time, Lent, Easter, and Pentecost. Early in the week, our worship team, preacher, and prayer leaders all reflect on the same set of readings, allowing the Spirit to guide songs, sermon, intercessions, and Eucharistic reflection.

This practice helps us live into the story of Jesus—not just remember it. Over time, His story becomes our story.

Each week, we gather at the Lord’s Table. Here, Christ welcomes us, feeds us, and sends us out again.

At Christ the King, the Eucharist is central to our worship. Though it may look simple in form, we believe something deeply sacramental is happening—Christ is truly present, offering Himself in grace and mercy.

This table is open to all, not because we take the Eucharist lightly, but because we take Christ’s hospitality seriously. In breaking bread together, we remember that God’s Kingdom is not about eating and drinking, but about righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit (Romans 14:17). And as we are fed, we are called to feed others with the same grace we’ve received.

We believe the Spirit speaks—not only through one voice or moment, but through the whole gathered body.

At Christ the King, the Spirit’s presence is discerned in the weaving together of preaching, prayer, silence, music, and the Eucharist. No single person is the mouthpiece. Rather, each element contributes to what the Spirit may be saying to the community.

In this space, we seek more than inspiration—we seek metanoia: a return to God, a turning of the heart. That is why our worship creates room for stillness, freedom, lament, and joy. When the parts come together, the whole becomes something greater than we imagined.