Refuge.Church is a small group of misfits who gather in the name of Jesus every Saturday at 5:30pm. All are welcome (we actually mean it) and all may use their gifts to serve in this intimate body of Christ.
Refuge seeks to build the culture that Jesus established and desires still today for this modern generation. For those wishing to learn more and those considering joining Refuge, check out this 8-part series on our culture and vision.
Show up early and stay late. Our weekly worship gathering is on Saturday night at 5:30pm and last about an hour. These gatherings are a time of singing, teaching, prayer and community. Learn more below.
Our music and teaching is not produced for the masses, its hand crafted for the few. Being smaller gives us permission to explore the possibilities and advantages of size. Scripture is surprisingly positive about small things. After all, God’s kingdom comes like a tiny seed buried in the ground.
There are no accidents to God’s timing. It’s not an accident you’re seeing this post right now. It’s not happenstance that God has you as a part of Refuge.Church Full Message Audio Livestream Replay
Week two of our series Monarchy of Misfits: A walk through 1 & 2 Samuel. This week we explore chapter 8. Full Message Audio Livestream Replay
Our lives are more complicated than the roles we are assigned in the stories of others. This week we start a new series as we look at a couple of complicated lives in the stories written down in 1 and…
This week we conclude our summer series of Difficult Questions, and we do so also celebrating our 5-year anniversary as a church. This weeks questions … Why do we “waste our time” showing up to a weekly gathering? Full Message…
How do I know I’ve been born again? What happens to those who haven’t been born again? What’s my obligation to those people? Full Message Audio Livestream Replay
Matthew 25:31-46. It’s an “end of times” scripture about God’s judgment. When the sheep (who go to Heaven) are separated from the goats (who do not). Is caused more the one existential crisis for Christians. How do I know if…
