Bible Church and Fellowship Bible Church FAQ

Does your church offer a contemporary service at your Bible church?

Yes, North ridge offers two types of fellowship Bible church service formats every Sunday morning. The first service is a traditional service with a large choir and full live orchestra. The second service is a contemporary Bible church service with a rock band and up beat music. The relevant message from the pastor is the same both services. So whether you attend the traditional service at 9 AM or the contemporary Bible church service at 10:45 AM, you'll leave being inspired by a positive and encouraging lesson from the Bible.

What does North Ridge mean by calling themselves “seeker sensitive”?

As a community Bible church, we hope to attract all kinds of people. Some people we attract at this fellowship Bible church are very familiar with this style of contemporary music, Bible preaching, and lively worship. Others are not familiar with this style of contemporary music, Bible preaching, and lively worship. Our options of either traditional or contemporary Bible church services have something for everyone. Being “seeker sensitive” says that we have as a goal to be sensitive to those who are seeking a new church and perhaps a new fresh experience with God. Therefore, we promise to be sensitive to those who may reluctantly enter our buildings.

Does North Ridge Community Church offer anything for those who are recovering from addictions and/or other unhealthy dependencies?

North Ridge Community Church is committed to meeting the needs of everyone in our community. As a community Bible church we cannot ignore those who struggle with problems that are self destructive and family destructive. That is why we are just months away from launching a brand new ministry called Celebrate Recovery. Celebrate Recovery is a Friday night ministry that will exist for those who struggle with habits, hang-ups, and hurts of any kind. We believe that in order to be a fellowship Bible church that meets the needs of people in the community, we must engage in this Celebrate Recovery ministry. As of November 2004, we intend in launching Celebrate Recovery on our campus in the fall of 2005.