Welcome

St. Johns Church living out God’s love, welcome, compassion, community, encouragement, and peace in the world

My name is Rev. Todd Bean, and I am so glad you found your way to our website, which will give you a glimpse of who we are and what we believe.

We’re a people that loves Jesus, loves each other, and loves you. We believe we are called to live out our vision of God’s call by Sharing God’s love with ALL people.

We’re a welcoming, compassionate, and spiritual community striving to be a source of encouragement and peace in the community and the world.

We’re a place where everyone belongs. No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here at St. Johns UCC.

We’re a place where all are invited to explore and experience how God is working in and through our lives.

We’re a place where people gather to grow in faith through worship, prayer, fellowship, study, conversations, and mission projects.

As you explore St. Johns UCC through our website, please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.

To learn more about who we are, I invite you to join us online or in person on a Sunday morning for our 10 am worship service. We’ve saved a place just for you and would love to see you soon.

Blessings, Pastor Todd

St. Johns Church living out God’s love, welcome, compassion, community, encouragement, and peace in the world.

 

Our church logo integrates elements with great meaning to us. However, each person who views the logo may see something different each time he/she looks at it.

Our Logo Deconstructed

The circular shape represents the wholeness and completeness we feel because we are a community of faith. The colors (shades of blue in the logo can be found in our sanctuary.)

The woven elements communicate interconnectedness, recognizing and celebrating that we are all connected to each other by a power greater than ourselves.

The ends of the woven lines extend outside of the circle to represent a close-knit but welcoming and open community.

The inner elements resemble a stained glass window with the three red elements possibly representing the Holy Trinity.