Is there a more powerful symbol of unity than a shared meal? Here at Communion Chapel, that question lies at the very heart of their identity. Communion Chapel wasn’t always this grand structure you see before you. It began humbly in 1989, a small group of just five families gathering in the Woodlawn area of San Antonio. They sought to build a community rooted in faith, their bond solidified each Sunday as they shared communion. Their initial meeting place wasn’t a church at all, but a community center near Woodlawn Lake. From these modest beginnings, Communion Chapel blossomed. They adopted the name Woodlawn Bible Church, a testament to their location and their mission. As their congregation grew, so too did their need for a larger space. They found their first real home in the Northwest Shopping Center on Fredericksburg Rd, eventually changing their name to Communion Chapel EFCA in 1994. Their journey brought them here, to their current location on Mobud St in 2000. This space, filled with light and warmth, reflects the spirit of Communion Chapel, a place where over 150 people now gather each Sunday. They continue to honor their commitment to inclusivity. In 2009, Communion Chapel took another step forward by launching a Spanish-language service, ensuring everyone could find a place at their table.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to