Journey with me back to the early 1980s. A dedicated group of around 60 members from Bushnell Congregational Church in Detroit felt a pull towards the northwestern suburbs. They began meeting at Novi’s Village Oaks School. Later, they gathered in the historic New School Church within Northville’s Mill Race Historical Village. This was the beginning of Meadowbrook Congregational Church. These pioneers yearned for a new spiritual home. They dreamt of a church that embraced critical thinking and individual exploration in faith. In 1983, their dream took shape. Ground was broken for Meadowbrook Congregational Church at the intersection of Meadowbrook and Broquet roads in Novi. The first service took place in 1984 in a multi-purpose Fellowship Hall. This hall served as a testament to their commitment and vision. Meadowbrook Congregational Church officially became its own entity, separate from Bushnell, in 1986. This separation marked a new chapter in its story. The church continued to flourish. A dedicated sanctuary, known as the Meeting House, was constructed and consecrated in 1992. A Christian education wing was added in 2004, further expanding its reach within the community. Meadowbrook Congregational Church stands as a beacon of faith. It carries forward the legacy of the Pilgrims. Like the Mayflower’s voyage, Meadowbrook Congregational Church charted its own course. It embraced autonomy and self-governance. Meadowbrook Congregational Church remains an active force in Novi, Northville, and the surrounding communities. It welcomes all who seek a safe harbor and a place for spiritual growth.
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