City Church's 2019 Annual Report: A Year at City Church
Take a look at the second part of City Church’s 2019 Annual Report: A Year at City Church. Here we look back on our 2019 sermon series as well as formative events that took place in the life of the church.
City Church's 2019 Annual Report: A Letter of Introduction
We are so excited to present to you our first-ever City Church Annual Report. We hope it is both fun and encouraging to read. And we hope that whether you’re new to City Church or have been around for a while, you will feel more connected to the work that God is doing among us.
Lenten Resources for Families
This Lent, we encourage all of our families to spend time reflecting on our need of Jesus’ work on the cross to free us from our sin. In an effort to help parents lead their children in this reflection, City Church has put together a simple catechism you can use each day during this season of Lent
Why Membership?
Harrison kicks off Why Membership?, a blog series written by City Church staff, leadership, and members on the topic of church membership.
Announcements 2.18.20
Sunday Formation; Leadership Meeting; Ash Wednesday service; Men's Overnight; and more.
Reflection: Exploring Our Racism
Melanie Drake reflects on her experience in our Exploring Our Racism group last fall.
Announcements 2.4.20
Tanglewood Ordinary dinner; Sunday Formation; Men's Overnight; Fancy Bingo; and more.
Everyday Doxologist: Andrew Hall
“As God’s image-bearer and co-creator, my science teaching brings order and substance to students’ minds.”
(Andrew Hall reflects on his work as a high school science teacher)
1.28.20 Announcements
Prayer walk tomorrow; new volunteer term starts Sunday; men's Tanglewood Ordinary dinner; and more.
1.21.20 Announcements
Women's Retreat; Sunday Formation returns Sunday; Common Good RVA tickets on sale; and more.
Three Parenting Pitfalls (and Some Advice on How to Avoid Them)
“You can’t be the perfect parent, but the good news is that God is not calling you to be the perfect parent. He is calling you to be a grace-dependent parent who manages after two decades to do an okay job.”