Sundays at Colonial

We want to welcome you home to the place you belong, no matter who you are or where you have been, there is room for you here. Check out the info below on what you can expect when you join us at Colonial Church. 

FAQs

  • When you arrive our amazing Parking Team will direct you to an available parking space. Upon entering Colonial Church, you will see our main lobby where people can hang out or visit the Connections area to get plugged in. From here, you can check your kids in to Colonial Kids according to their age group and come into the main auditorium for the service. Our Usher Team will be ready to help show you to your seat. Our services usually last around 65 minutes, and include worship, prayer and a message. We have a family room for those with babies and toddlers. 

  • There is no dress code so feel free to wear whatever you are comfortable in. Please be advised the main auditorium can get chilly, so it may be smart to dress in layers.

  • Our Colonial Kids is available on Sunday mornings for ages infant to 5th grade. If you have a baby or toddler, we have a family seating area right off the main lobby where you can take them during service to play or breastfeed. Our Colonial Kids program runs throughout the service for those aged infant to 5th grade. During the week, Colonial Youth House also runs on Wednesday nights from 6:00pm-7:00pm for Middle School ages and 7:30pm-8:30pm for High School ages.

Join us online

Sundays at 10am

Colonial Kids

We would love to host you and your kids on Sunday! Colonial Kids is available during all services to children 1 years old through 5th grade. If this is your first time joining us, registering at the link below can expedite the check-in process on your first Sunday.

Check-in and New Family Registration is located in the lobby. Our team will be available there to help you and answer any questions you might have.

Following check-in, children will head directly back to their classroom, which is located through the auditorium.

“Church is meant to be enjoyed, not endured.”

— Pastor Matt McCloghry