Meet Our Pastor
Pastor Josiah Hill
Service Times
- Tuesdays at 7:00PM – Bible Study
- Saturdays at 9:30AM – Sabbath School
- Saturdays at 11:00AM – Worship Service
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Saturday?
Ever feel like life’s moving a little too fast?
Between packed schedules, endless notifications, and constant noise, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. But there’s a divine invitation to pause—one day each week—to rest, recharge, and reconnect with what really matters.
That day is the Sabbath, and it’s not just any day. It’s Saturday—the seventh day of the week—and it’s been special since the beginning of time.
What Makes Saturday Different?
We worship on Saturday because that’s the day God Himself set apart as holy. In Genesis, we read that after creating the world in six days, God rested on the seventh—and He blessed that day (Genesis 2:1–3). Later, in the Ten Commandments, He reminded us to “remember the Sabbath day” and keep it holy (Exodus 20:8–11).
This isn’t just tradition—it’s a commandment rooted in creation and designed for our benefit.
Isn’t the Sabbath Just For the Jews?
Some think of it as the “Jewish Sabbath,” but Jesus clarified that “the Sabbath was made for man” (Mark 2:27)—for all people, everywhere. The Sabbath existed long before any nation, and it’s a gift for humanity to enjoy—physically, emotionally, and spiritually.
God didn’t bless just any day—He blessed the seventh day. Saturday. That blessing still stands today.
Is the Sabbath Still Relevant?
Jesus kept the Sabbath. His disciples did, too. Even after His resurrection, Scripture confirms the Sabbath remained the seventh day (Luke 23:54–56). Throughout history, from the Jewish people to Christians today, Saturday has remained the Sabbath in hundreds of languages and cultures.
The Sabbath is more than a day off. It’s a weekly reminder of our Creator’s power, our Redeemer’s grace, and the promise of eternal rest to come (Hebrews 4:9; Isaiah 66:23).
Aren’t You Just Being Legalistic?
The Sabbath isn’t about legalism—it’s about relationship. It’s a weekly date with God, a time to let go of stress and focus on worship, family, community, and peace. It’s not something we have to do. It’s something we get to do.
How Can I Experience the Sabbath Blessing?
Join us this Saturday as we honor the Sabbath—not out of obligation, but out of love. In a restless world, God offers the gift of rest. And in that rest, we find renewal, purpose, and freedom.
How Can I Find Out More?
Select one of the areas below.
More Information
Who Are Seventh-day Adventists?
The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a worldwide movement of over 20 million members worshiping in more than 200 countries. We are united by a desire to follow Jesus, serve others, and share the hope of His soon return.
At the heart of our faith is the belief that Jesus Christ lived a perfect life, died in our place, and rose again so we could have the gift of eternal life. His sacrifice was driven by love—and that love compels us to live with purpose and compassion.
Driven by a global mission to share the gospel, Adventists preach, teach, and reach people through diverse ministries that meet spiritual and physical needs.
Compassionate & Mission-Focused
Through the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA), we respond to disasters, fight poverty, and build stronger communities in over 130 countries—serving millions each year.
Adventist Community Services (ACS) serves communities in Christ’s name by responding to needs through compassionate ministry. Across North America, ACS engages in disaster response, food pantries, clothing distribution, job training, tutoring, and support for underserved populations. Whether through local church efforts or regional centers, ACS helps individuals and families rebuild their lives and experience the love of God in practical ways.
Christian Record Services for the Blind is a ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church dedicated to serving individuals who are blind or visually impaired. Offering free resources such as braille and large-print books, audio materials, Bible studies, and inspiring magazines, Christian Record empowers people with visual disabilities to grow spiritually, gain knowledge, and connect with others. Through programs like PhoneFaith and National Camps for Blind Children, this ministry brings hope, encouragement, and community to thousands across the globe.
Healing with Hope and Wholeness
Adventists are committed to healing through more than 200 hospitals and 1,500 clinics and care facilities—making our healthcare network one of the largest faith-based systems in the world.
Shaping Minds and Discipling Hearts
Education is at the heart of the mission of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. With more than 9,000 schools and universities around the world, the Adventist educational system is one of the largest Protestant networks globally—committed to more than just academic excellence. It exists to develop the whole person: mind, body, and spirit. Grounded in a biblical worldview, Adventist education prepares students to think deeply, live with integrity, serve with compassion, and lead with purpose. Every classroom is a place where faith and learning come together, shaping young people to impact the world for Christ—now and for eternity.
Proclaiming Hope and Inspiring Faith
From books and magazines to digital media and broadcasting, the Adventist Church shares hope through more than 50 publishing houses and hundreds of languages. Programs like “The Hope Channel,” “It Is Written,” “Breath of Life,” and “Voice of Prophecy” share the good news of Christ around the world.
Programs like Hope Channel, It Is Written, Breath of Life, and Voice of Prophecy are powerful tools God is using to spread the gospel across the globe. Through television, radio, online platforms, and personal connections, these ministries deliver messages of hope, healing, and salvation in multiple languages and cultures. From in-depth Bible teaching to practical life guidance and stories of transformation, these programs touch hearts, change lives, and draw people to a deeper relationship with Jesus—wherever they are in the world.
Adventist World Radio (AWR) is the official global radio ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, dedicated to sharing the message of hope in Jesus Christ with people worldwide. Since its inception in 1971, AWR has utilized various media platforms—including shortwave, AM/FM radio, satellite, and internet streaming—to reach individuals in their native languages, especially in regions where traditional missionary work is challenging due to cultural, political, or geographical barriers. Broadcasting in over 100 languages, AWR’s programs aim to inspire, educate, and uplift listeners, bringing spiritual encouragement to diverse communities around the globe.
