Calendar

Sign up to receive a very short, inspirational Bible passage every morning with a one-sentence thought or question for reflection. We encourage you to develop a routine or spiritual practice as you read, meditate, and seek to understand how God is speaking to you through each passage.

• To receive via EMAIL: Click the “Subscribe” button on this page.
• To receive via PUSH NOTIFICATION: Download the Christ Church App from Apple, Google, or Amazon, and enable push notifications (Account settings > Notifications and toggle on “The Good Book Daily.”)

As the story of God and God’s people, the Bible can speak to you and guide you in ordinary and unexpected ways. Learning and cultivating your knowledge of the Bible is an incredible opportunity to come into God’s presence as you explore, grow, and deepen your faith. The Good Book is open to everyone! Consider inviting a friend, colleague, family member, or neighbor to join you and us.

Every 3rd Saturday of the month, our team serves in the Free Store Production Area, where volunteers sort, inspect, and organize donated clothing, shoes, and household items. These items are stocked in the Free Store, which provides essentials to families in crisis—at no charge. This work ensures neighbors can access resources with dignity and choice as they work toward greater stability.

Volunteer Site & Information:

• Location: Crisis Assistance Ministry
• Address: 500-A Spratt Street, Charlotte, NC 28206
• Entrance: Please enter through the Volunteer Entrance, located to the left of the Donor Drive-Thru.
• Age Restrictions: Young people ages 10 to 15 can volunteer with an adult. Teens aged 16 and up may volunteer independently.
• Waivers: Each participant will sign a Waiver of Liability upon arrival.
• Dress Code: Closed-toe shoes required; jeans and t-shirts are great. Branded church shirts are encouraged for group identity and social content.

Come support our youth as they lead our Sunday worship services! Students in grades 6-12 participate as ushers, readers, preachers, or greeters.

Nursery care is offered in the Nursery Suites (lower level of All Saints’ Hall) for children ages six weeks through four years old while parents are on-site during these times:

Fall/Winter/Spring Schedule (Mid-September to Mid-May)
Worship Services | 8:45 & 11:15 am
Sunday School Hour | 10 am

Summer Schedule (Memorial Day to Labor Day)
Sunday Worship Services | 8:30 & 10:30 am
We ask that families read our Nursery Protocols before coming to the Nursery.

Typical Sunday Morning Procedures
When you sign your child in, you will receive a numbered pager so we can reach you if needed. When checking in your child, please let us know if your child has any allergies or special needs. Children will be released only to an adult with the corresponding pager number.

Staffing & Volunteers
All of our nursery caregivers are trained in CPR and Safe Church policies. Our staff and Nursery Committee of Christ Church parents work to ensure your child experiences a caring and nurturing environment. They can also answer questions regarding your child’s care or other aspects of Christ Church.

The Contemporary Eucharist is a Rite II liturgy from The Book of Common Prayer, combined with music led by the Christ Church band in the relaxed atmosphere of All Saints’ Hall. Click the link to view the livestream.

Offered most Sundays during the 8:45 am services, Children’s Chapel is an interactive and formative worship experience for children to explore the same Gospel lesson their parents hear during worship. Children begin worship with their families; after the first reading, they are invited to follow the banner out of the worship space. Children return to the service during the Peace. Suggested age for participating is at least 3 years old.

Volunteers are always needed to keep this ministry running. If you would like to help, please contact LaQuita Lindsay for details.

Christ Church continues its strong tradition of offering a Sunday School program that encourages children to explore their faith in exciting ways. Children 3 years of age (by August 31) through 5th grade are assigned to a Sunday School class for the program year. Children who are 2 years of age (by August 31) will have Sunday School content during the 10 am program hour while they are in our care in the nursery area.

It takes a lot of volunteers to support our children’s ministry! If you are interested in teaching Sunday School, please contact Sarah Ford.

On Sunday mornings at 10 am, all 6th – 8th grade students are invited to Sunday School in St. Francis C. Each week, we will study a different story from the Bible to better understand how it fits into their life, all while enjoying donuts!

Confirmation is an exciting milestone in your faith journey! All 8th graders are invited to take part in this year’s Confirmation program, where we’ll explore what it means to claim your faith as your own. Through meaningful discussions, service opportunities, and connection with mentors, students will deepen their understanding of their beliefs and their place in the church. Registration is required.

Gather with other adults to discuss scripture in a smaller group setting. This Bible study follows the same stories as our children’s Sunday school, helping us to learn the Bible across generations. No registration; stop by when you can.

January 4: Jesus is Born for Us
In the middle of the night, in an unexpected place, good news breaks into the world: a Savior is born. This Sunday, we’ll revisit the familiar yet astonishing story of Jesus’ birth, and reflect on what it means for God to come close—not just then, but now. (Luke 2:1–10)

January 11: The Season of Epiphany
Epiphany means “revealing”—and the season that follows Christmas invites us to notice how Christ is made known in our lives and in the world. This Sunday, we’ll follow the journey of the Magi and reflect on what it means to seek, recognize, and respond to the light of Christ. (Matthew 2:1–12)

January 18: Jesus Grows Up
What was Jesus like as a child? This Sunday, we’ll explore the few glimpses scripture gives us into Jesus’ early years—from his presentation at the temple to his surprising wisdom as a boy. As we reflect on these stories, we’ll consider how we grow in faith and how God is present at every stage of life. (Luke 2:21–52)

January 25: Who Am I? Jesus Models the Baptismal Answer
In the wilderness, Jesus is tempted to prove himself, take control, and turn away from God. Instead, he lives the truth spoken at his baptism: “You are my beloved.” This Sunday, we’ll reflect on how Jesus models the promises we make in our own Baptismal Covenant—to persevere in resisting evil, to live by God’s word, and to put our trust in God alone. (Luke 4:1–13)

February 1: Loved and Forgiven; Forgiven and Loved
A woman weeps at Jesus’ feet. A Pharisee watches with judgment. Jesus tells a story about forgiveness that reorients the room—and our hearts. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on what it means to be fully seen, deeply forgiven, and truly loved. (Luke 7:36–50)

February 8: Jesus Makes People Well
Two stories, one Savior: a desperate father and a suffering woman both reach out to Jesus—and find healing in very different ways. This Sunday, we’ll explore how Jesus responds to faith, fear, and need, and what it means to be made whole. (Luke 8:40–56)

March 8: Never Give Up: Stories of Unceasing Prayer
“Lord, teach us to pray.” What follows is not just a pattern of words, but a call to persistence, trust, and boldness before God. This Sunday, we’ll explore Jesus’ teaching on prayer—from the Lord’s Prayer to stories of knocking on closed doors. What does it mean to pray without giving up? (Luke 11:1–13)

March 15: Growing Mighty Big: Parables of the Growing Kingdom
Jesus tells parables about barns and mustard seeds, yeast and the hidden work of God. This Sunday, we’ll explore how the Kingdom grows—not through grasping or greed, but through trust, generosity, and small things with great purpose. What are we building with our lives? (Luke 12:13–21; 13:18–20)

March 22: Come to God’s Table: Parables of Invitation and Welcome
Jesus tells stories of banquets where the guest list is turned upside down—where humility is honored, the poor are welcomed, and those on the margins are brought to the center. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on what it means to receive God’s invitation and extend that welcome to others. (Luke 14:7–24)

April 19: Our Earth is God’s Earth: Care for the Land
“In his hand are the caverns of the earth… for the sea is his, and he made it.” This Sunday, we’ll pray with the psalms and reflect on what it means to worship the Creator by caring for creation. How might reverence lead to responsibility—and joy? (Psalm 95:1–7)

April 26: Let Your Light Shine: Use Your Talents and Gifts Wisely
“You are the light of the world.” With these words, Jesus reminds us that faith isn’t meant to be hidden—it’s meant to shine. This Sunday, we’ll explore how our gifts, big or small, can reflect God’s love and make a difference in the world. (Matthew 5:14–16)

May 3: Harmony: How We Live Together
When asked what matters most, Jesus gives a clear and challenging answer: love God with all you are, and love your neighbor as yourself. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on these words as a guide for living with integrity, compassion, and connection. What does real love look like in community? (Mark 12:28–31)