In the heart of Stafford County, nestled between Shelton Shop and Stefaniga Roads, stands Stafford County Christian Church. It’s a relatively young church, its first service held in this very building in March 2002. But the story of Stafford County Christian Church begins much earlier, back in September 1990. The congregation initially gathered at the Rockhill Rescue Squad. As their numbers grew, they relocated to the former Stafford Middle School on Route 1 in 1995. Finally, they found their permanent home here on Mountain View Road. Stafford County Christian Church isn’t tied to any specific denomination. They identify as an independent, non-denominational church, drawing their inspiration directly from the New Testament. Their practices reflect this commitment. They hold communion every Sunday, baptize by immersion, and their leaders are called elders. Even their name, Stafford County Christian Church, echoes the early days of Christianity, when followers of Christ were simply called Christians and their gatherings were known as “churches of Christ” or “Christian churches.” The church prides itself on being family-oriented, embracing variety and a fresh, creative approach to worship. The music blends contemporary and traditional styles, reflecting the diverse congregation. Stafford County Christian Church places a strong emphasis on studying and discussing scripture. They believe in digging deep into the Bible to uncover the wisdom it holds. Their core beliefs are rooted in the Bible, which they consider God’s infallible word. They believe in one God, eternally existent in three parts: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Jesus Christ holds a central place in their faith, seen as fully human and fully God, the savior who died for the sins of all people. They believe in the Holy Spirit as a guide and empowerer for believers. Stafford County Christian Church’s mission is threefold: to gather often as a community, to grow in every way in the Lord, and to go forward with the Gospel.
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