Capital Christian Fellowship

Did you know Capital Christian Fellowship’s roots trace back to a small Mennonite community? In 1922 a group of Mennonite carpenters from Virginia started a mission in Cottage City Maryland. This was right next to Washington DC. They called it the Cottage City Mennonite Mission. They initially met in the back of a real estate office. The mission grew. They built a meetinghouse in 1929. Capital Christian Fellowship is the spiritual descendant of this group. The congregation experienced growth. They moved to a larger location. This was in South Laurel Maryland in 1995. The name changed to Capital Christian Fellowship. The move marked a significant shift. The congregation started including people from diverse backgrounds. This included African Americans. This reflected a change in its approach to outreach. Capital Christian Fellowship embraced a global vision. They aimed to serve the community locally and internationally. They sought to share the Christian message. Their new location was in Lanham Maryland. This is a suburb just outside Washington DC. They moved into a new building in 2004. Today Capital Christian Fellowship thrives. They are known for their vibrant community. They have members from over 30 nations. They represent a rich tapestry of cultures. Their history demonstrates remarkable growth. They exemplify resilience. They show adaptability in their approach to ministry. They have expanded their outreach to serve the needs of the wider community. They continue their legacy of faith. Capital Christian Fellowship shows the powerful impact of a community rooted in faith. This community embraces inclusivity and service. They spread the Christian message. Their story inspires hope. They represent a beacon of faith in the heart of the Washington DC area.