Frequently Asked Questions about Church
WHERE IS CROWN OF LIFE LOCATED?
We are located at 1292 Tally Ho Trail, Hubertus, WI, 53033. This is across the street from the new Richfield Fire Station and Richfield Heritage Soccer Fields, near the corner of Hubertus and Hillside Roads.
WHEN ARE SERVICES HELD?
Yes. We have a number of wheelchair accessible parking spaces, and our building is also wheelchair accessible. If you need any assistance while you are at Crown of Life, please let us know!
IS THE CHURCH WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE?
Yes. We have a number of wheelchair accessible parking spaces, and our building is also wheelchair accessible. If you need any assistance while you are at Crown of Life, please let us know!
WHAT ABOUT MY CHILDREN DURING WORSHIP?
- Kids’ Bible Story Time (KBST), our Sunday School program for children (3-year-olds to 8th graders), starts at 9:25 am. All the children begin in the church sanctuary with a short devotion. After that, the teachers walk the children to their classrooms for age-appropriate lessons. Parents pick up the children from their respective classrooms at 10:15 am.
- Teens and adults meet for Bible Class in the Timothy Room (our fellowship hall) from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
WHAT CLASSES DO YOU OFFER FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ON SUNDAYS?
- Kids’ Bible Story Time (KBST), our Sunday School program for children (3-year-olds to 8th graders), starts at 9:25 am. All the children begin in the church sanctuary with a short devotion. After that, the teachers walk the children to their classrooms for age-appropriate lessons. Parents pick up the children from their respective classrooms at 10:15 am.
- Teens and adults meet for Bible Class in the Timothy Room (our fellowship hall) from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
WHAT IS CROWN OF LIFE’S AFFILIATION?
- One of the most frequently asked questions people have about worship at Crown of Life is our practice of close (or closed) communion. Holy Communion (or the “Lord’s Supper”) is a blessing God gives to his Church to receive the body and blood of Jesus for the assurance of the forgiveness of our sins (Matthew 26:26-28). When we do this, we are to express together the beautiful blessing of fellowship we share with those we commune with (1 Corinthians 10:16-17), hence the term “close” communion.
- If there are Christians who profess beliefs that go against God’s Word, we cannot in good conscience express that fellowship with them. Also, as the apostle Paul says in 1 Corinthians 11:27-32, if a person partakes of Holy Communion in an unworthy manner, that person “eats and drinks judgment on themselves.” Therefore, because the integrity of God’s Word and their spiritual well-being are at stake, we ask that visitors who are members of churches outside of our fellowship or who haven’t been instructed in the teachings of our church refrain from partaking of the Lord’s Supper when it is offered during our worship services.
WHAT IS YOUR WORSHIP LIKE?
- One of the most frequently asked questions people have about worship at Crown of Life is our practice of close (or closed) communion. Holy Communion (or the “Lord’s Supper”) is a blessing God gives to his Church to receive the body and blood of Jesus for the assurance of the forgiveness of our sins (Matthew 26:26-28). When we do this, we are to express together the beautiful blessing of fellowship we share with those we commune with (1 Corinthians 10:16-17), hence the term “close” communion.
- If there are Christians who profess beliefs that go against God’s Word, we cannot in good conscience express that fellowship with them. Also, as the apostle Paul says in 1 Corinthians 11:27-32, if a person partakes of Holy Communion in an unworthy manner, that person “eats and drinks judgment on themselves.” Therefore, because the integrity of God’s Word and their spiritual well-being are at stake, we ask that visitors who are members of churches outside of our fellowship or who haven’t been instructed in the teachings of our church refrain from partaking of the Lord’s Supper when it is offered during our worship services.
WHAT IS CLOSE COMMUNION?
- One of the most frequently asked questions people have about worship at Crown of Life is our practice of close (or closed) communion. Holy Communion (or the “Lord’s Supper”) is a blessing God gives to his Church to receive the body and blood of Jesus for the assurance of the forgiveness of our sins (Matthew 26:26-28). When we do this, we are to express together the beautiful blessing of fellowship we share with those we commune with (1 Corinthians 10:16-17), hence the term “close” communion.
- If there are Christians who profess beliefs that go against God’s Word, we cannot in good conscience express that fellowship with them. Also, as the apostle Paul says in 1 Corinthians 11:27-32, if a person partakes of Holy Communion in an unworthy manner, that person “eats and drinks judgment on themselves.” Therefore, because the integrity of God’s Word and their spiritual well-being are at stake, we ask that visitors who are members of churches outside of our fellowship or who haven’t been instructed in the teachings of our church refrain from partaking of the Lord’s Supper when it is offered during our worship services.
IS IT OKAY TO WATCH AT FIRST?
“When will they take the offering?” “How will it be collected?” “How much am I expected to give?” “Do they want visitors to contribute, too?” These are typical worries about church offerings. Members of Crown of Life give offerings out of love to the Lord. The gifts of God are free, and we want the blessings of this service to be a gift to visitors.
For members, Scripture teaches that our offerings to God should reflect our belief that everything we have is a gift of God. He does not compel us to give “a tithe” as he did the Old Testament believer. Instead St. Paul tells us that “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). In other words, don’t feel compelled by guilt or embarrassment to give an offering. We want all offerings to be made freely and with joy. Like most Christians, our members bring offerings to God through their church. Because offerings are gifts of love for God, no one dictates what each person is to give. We pass an offering plate after the sermon so that our worship may include bringing gifts to God.
For members, Scripture teaches that our offerings to God should reflect our belief that everything we have is a gift of God. He does not compel us to give “a tithe” as he did the Old Testament believer. Instead St. Paul tells us that “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). In other words, don’t feel compelled by guilt or embarrassment to give an offering. We want all offerings to be made freely and with joy. Like most Christians, our members bring offerings to God through their church. Because offerings are gifts of love for God, no one dictates what each person is to give. We pass an offering plate after the sermon so that our worship may include bringing gifts to God.
WHAT ABOUT AN OFFERING?
“When will they take the offering?” “How will it be collected?” “How much am I expected to give?” “Do they want visitors to contribute, too?” These are typical worries about church offerings. Members of Crown of Life give offerings out of love to the Lord. The gifts of God are free, and we want the blessings of this service to be a gift to visitors.
For members, Scripture teaches that our offerings to God should reflect our belief that everything we have is a gift of God. He does not compel us to give “a tithe” as he did the Old Testament believer. Instead St. Paul tells us that “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). In other words, don’t feel compelled by guilt or embarrassment to give an offering. We want all offerings to be made freely and with joy. Like most Christians, our members bring offerings to God through their church. Because offerings are gifts of love for God, no one dictates what each person is to give. We pass an offering plate after the sermon so that our worship may include bringing gifts to God.
For members, Scripture teaches that our offerings to God should reflect our belief that everything we have is a gift of God. He does not compel us to give “a tithe” as he did the Old Testament believer. Instead St. Paul tells us that “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). In other words, don’t feel compelled by guilt or embarrassment to give an offering. We want all offerings to be made freely and with joy. Like most Christians, our members bring offerings to God through their church. Because offerings are gifts of love for God, no one dictates what each person is to give. We pass an offering plate after the sermon so that our worship may include bringing gifts to God.
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