Three kinds of tables
Different rooms, same idea: small enough that you’re a person, not a face in a crowd.
Dinner tables
Community Table Nights — a long table, a shared meal, and the kind of conversation that doesn’t fit between songs on a Sunday. Watch the board for the next one.
Study tables
Bible studies for people who want to read the Book seriously and honestly — hard parts included. Questions aren’t a disruption here; they’re the point.
Living-room tables
Small groups that meet in homes around Southtown — dinner-ish, unhurried, the place where people end up actually known.
Finding your seat
Two steps, no application.
Say the word
Email us or grab anyone on a Sunday and say “I want a table.” Tell us what you’re after — dinner, study, or just people.
Try one
We’ll point you to a table that fits. Come once with zero commitment — if it’s not your room, we’ll help you find another.
Nobody’s checking attendance and there’s no curriculum police. Tables exist because a room this size is where belonging actually happens.
Save me a seat.
(tell us dinner, study, or living room — or “not sure” is a fine answer too)