Mission
Kingwood Christian Church seeks to be an authentic family of faith that embraces people where they are with the extravagant love of Jesus. No matter who you are, where you’ve been, or where you are on your journey, you are welcome here. We are an open and inclusive community committed to learning and practicing the teachings of Jesus. We have only one confession, one faith statement that unifies us.
Confession of Faith
We confess that Jesus is the Christ,
the Son of the Living God,
And proclaim Him the Lord and
Savior of the World.
the Son of the Living God,
And proclaim Him the Lord and
Savior of the World.
This confession serves as the binding tie that draws us together as a family of common faith, inviting us to share life in open-minded conversations and authentic relationships. If you are searching for a faith community that looks like this, then welcome home to Kingwood Christian Church.
“There’s a lot to be said about the greeting we got from the people in church. The first day I stood in the lobby a lot of people came up, shook my hand and talked to me. It was more than just an arbitrary hello. They were really interested in you and what you did. People were friendly, open and welcoming.”
- Ray
Values
- Love, Not Judgement
- Extravagant Welcome
- Open Minded Conversations
- Compassionate Service
Worship
Kingwood Christian Church is one church with two unique services; The Table and The Sanctuary. Learn more about our two worship services by clicking below.
Disciples of Christ
We are Disciples of Christ, a movement for wholeness in a fragmented world.
As part of the one body of Christ, we welcome all to the Lord’s Table as God has welcomed us.
The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the United States and Canada grew out of two movements seeking Christian unity that sprang up almost simultaneously in western Pennsylvania and Kentucky – movements that were backlashes against the rigid denominationalism of the early 1800s.
Thomas and Alexander Campbell, a Presbyterian Scotch-Irish immigrant father and son in Pennsylvania, rebelled against the dogmatic sectarianism that kept members of different denominations – and even factions within the same denomination – from partaking of the Lord’s Supper together. Walter Scott, an immigrant from Scotland, was a successful evangelist of the resulting Campbell movement as it separated from the Baptists.
As part of the one body of Christ, we welcome all to the Lord’s Table as God has welcomed us.
The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the United States and Canada grew out of two movements seeking Christian unity that sprang up almost simultaneously in western Pennsylvania and Kentucky – movements that were backlashes against the rigid denominationalism of the early 1800s.
Thomas and Alexander Campbell, a Presbyterian Scotch-Irish immigrant father and son in Pennsylvania, rebelled against the dogmatic sectarianism that kept members of different denominations – and even factions within the same denomination – from partaking of the Lord’s Supper together. Walter Scott, an immigrant from Scotland, was a successful evangelist of the resulting Campbell movement as it separated from the Baptists.