Visit

Every Saturday morning around the world, Seventh-day Adventists gather together in community to worship Jesus through music, prayer and Bible teachings.

The day starts with Sabbath School, usually at 9:30am. For children, there are songs, stories, crafts and fun activities. For the adults there are smaller groups where the Bible is read and discussed in a less formal setting than a typical church service. Here audience participation is welcomed. You can ask questions and learn more.

The church’s main worship program usually runs from 11am to noon. Singing, prayer and a sermon are almost guaranteed but depending on the week, you might be treated to special music, drama, a children’s story or other creative expression.

Church really is for everyone and we’d love you to join us!

Photo by Alexis Brown / Unsplash

FAQ

When are worship services held?

Every Sabbath (Saturday) morning and at other times through the week, both at the church building and elsewhere.

Do I need a Bible?

No. You don’t have to bring anything—just yourself. If you would like a Bible, you can borrow one when you get here. You can also download a free Bible app to your smartphone.

Should I go if I don’t know anyone?

Our church is a place where all people are welcome, whether you’re younger or older, a lifelong Christian or a spiritual seeker. We would love to meet you! If you feel nervous, bring a friend or just send us a message.

Will I be asked to give money?

Every week we give our regular attenders the opportunity to support a variety of causes. It’s not required or expected that you give a donation, especially if you’re visiting us for the first time.

Will I be asked to speak publicly or pray?

If you participate in a small group Bible study, you’ll probably be asked to introduce yourself and to offer an opinion on what’s being discussed. But it’s not typical for a first-time guest to be singled out in the main worship service. Prayer is an important part of worship, and you are welcome to join in, but no one will ever force you to pray.

Who do I speak to if I have any questions?

Ask if you can speak to one of the leadership team—the pastor or one of the elders. Or just start with someone who looks friendly!

Contact Us

Our Team

Sammy Enepo Umba

Senior Pastor

Meso Ronnie

Senior Elder

In the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church, a senior elder is a minister who provides spiritual care and support to the congregation. They are responsible for: Spiritual leadership: Guiding the congregation with biblical teaching, encouragement, and prayer Pastoral care: Visiting members, providing counseling, and praying with those in need Worship services: Leading worship services and participating in prayer meetings Church administration: Contributing to the church's organization and progress Discipleship: Helping members grow in their understanding of the Bible Community engagement: Participating in outreach initiatives and engaging with the local community Church discipline: Being involved in the process of church discipline Ensuring church doctrines are upheld: Making sure that church doctrines are upheld Serving as an advisor: Serving as an advisor to various committees, projects, and departments Preaching: Preaching when the pastor is not available Evangelizing: Evangelizing to the congregation

Reiah Wangi

Communication Leader

Developing communication strategies: Creating plans to effectively communicate church announcements, programs, initiatives, and important information to members and the wider community. Managing church website and social media: Maintaining an updated church website, managing social media accounts to share relevant content, and engaging with online communities. Producing church publications: Designing and distributing newsletters, bulletins, and other printed materials to keep members informed. Media relations: Building relationships with local media outlets, issuing press releases, and coordinating media coverage of church events. Community outreach: Identifying opportunities to promote the church in the community through events, partnerships, and community engagement initiatives. Internal communication: Facilitating communication between church leadership, departments, and members through meetings, emails, and other channels. Crisis communication: Developing plans to address potential negative situations or controversies that could impact the church's reputation. Important qualities for a communication leader: Strong writing and editing skills: Ability to craft clear, concise, and engaging communication materials. Public speaking skills: Confidence in presenting information to audiences both within and outside the church. Digital literacy: Expertise in managing online platforms and utilizing digital tools to reach wider audiences. Relationship building skills: Ability to establish positive connections with community leaders, media representatives, and church members. Understanding of Adventist values: Deep knowledge of the church's mission, beliefs, and core principles to effectively communicate them to others.