What's Mt. Carmel Like?
Set your heart and mind at ease.
Whether you are new to the area or you just want to check out a service, we are thrilled that you are visiting us. At Mt Carmel, we want you to feel at home. Here are a few things that you may want to know about us as you are planning your visit.
What is the Worship Service like?
In a typical Sunday morning worship service at Mt Carmel, there will be times of prayer, a number of congregational praise and worship songs, and a Christ-centered sermon from a specific passage of Scripture. We do collect an offering each week, but this a time for our church family to worship by giving to financially support the different ministries of the church. As our guest, please feel absolutely no obligation to give money. We want nothing from you other except the gift of your presence with us.
What about my kids?
On Sunday mornings, we offer nursery care and a Children's Church for kids from birth through Grade 5. All of our volunteers are wonderful, loving people who have hearts of kindness and gentleness. All of our volunteers have submitted background checks and you can rest assured that your child's safety is our absolute highest priority.
Where Do I Park?
We have a large parking lot with ample space all around the campus. You can park wherever is most convenient to you. We recommend that you enter the glass doors on either side of the building.
What do I wear?
Wear whatever you want to wear. You will be welcomed at the front door with a smile and a handshake, and it doesn't matter to us whether you are wearing jeans and a t-shirt, or a suit and tie.
How can I get connected and get to know people?
By far, the fastest and best way to truly get to know people is to join a Life Group. At Mt. Carmel, some of our Life Groups meet on the church campus on different days at different times, and some Life Groups meet in different homes throughout the week. Our Sunday Worship Service is indeed a wonderful time to come together, but true Christian community and growth occurs best in the context of relationships...and relationships are best developed in small groups.