
Sunday Services
We are delighted to resume welcoming you in person to our sanctuary each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. for our weekly Sunday service. There is ample parking in our lot next to our building at 322 15th St. W, Bradenton.
Services will also be livestreamed each week on Zoom from the sanctuary. Our virtual doors open at 10:20 a.m. If you join the Zoom meeting before 10:20, you will be placed in the Zoom waiting room until that time.
Our minister leads the service and delivers a homily three Sundays a month, and guest speakers are invited to speak on the Sundays our minister is away. Music is provided by our pianist. The service usually runs for about 45 minutes.
If you are not currently receiving our emails with the upcoming Sunday order of service, announcements, and Zoom link, please fill out the form on this page and the Zoom link and other information will be sent to your email address right away, and be sure to let us know if you have any questions. We look forward to having you join us in person or on Zoom.
Reverend Fred L Hammond
Text on Fred (under construction)

Reverend Fred L Hammond

Choir
Choir is one of our most popular activities, beloved by both participants and the general congregation. We sorely miss its uplifting contributions to our Sunday services, and finding a way to resume them safely will be one of our top priorities when we are able to gather again in-person.
One Sunday morning several years ago a question was asked: “Why do you come to church?” One of the leading answers was, “For the choir.” Although our voices are silent right now, the fellowship choir is an important ministry to our members and friends, and to the singers. Many have been singing with the group for years. Being a member of the choir provides a sense of belonging, of community. Learning new songs is cognitively stimulating, helps with breathing and posture, and improves our sense of happiness and well-being. Anyone who enjoys singing is welcome to join. Reading music is helpful but not mandatory. There are no auditions. It’s free and it’s fun, and we can’t wait to resume once we can do it safely.