Welcome to Grace
Rooted in Faith, Growing in Grace
We welcome you to Grace Lutheran Church! Grace is a place of faith, hope and healing for ALL.
We extend a special welcome to those who are single, married, divorced, LGBTQ+, rich, poor, black, brown or white. We extend a special welcome to crying newborns, squirming children, and frazzled moms and dads. We welcome you if you can sing like Andrea Bocelli or like some of us, who can’t carry a note in a bucket. You’re welcome here if you’re “just browsing,” just woke up or just got out of jail. We don’t care if you’re more Lutheran than Martin Luther, or haven’t been in church since little Joey’s Baptism.
We extend a special welcome to those who are over 60 but not grown up yet, and to teenagers who are growing up too fast. We welcome starving artists, tree-huggers, latte-sippers, vegetarians and junk-food eaters. We welcome those who are in recovery or still addicted. We welcome you if you’re having problems, down in the dumps, or if you don’t like “organized religion” — we’ve been there too.
We offer a special welcome to those who are left-wing, right-wing, or middle of the road. If you are here only because you are visiting grandma and she wanted you to go to church with her, we welcome you. We welcome those who are inked, pierced or both. We welcome those in flip flops or three-piece suits.
We offer a special welcome to those who could use a prayer right now. We welcome vacationers, snow-birds, year-rounders, seekers, doubters… and you!
We welcome you to Grace Lutheran Church, because we are a “house for all sinners and saints,” gathered by the grace of God. Grace is a place of faith, hope and healing for ALL.
Our Community
A diverse, welcoming body of believers — a generous, loving congregation experiencing God’s grace together in personal and positive ways.
Our Mission
To Know Christ and to Make Christ Known — connecting people to people, people to Christ, and people to their roles in the world.
Our Beliefs
Grounded in the historic Christian faith and the Lutheran tradition, as members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA).