
We are a multi-generational and multi-ethnic church committed to loving one another and our cities.
We are honored and excited at the prospect of meeting you and your family this coming Sunday. Are you looking for a family of believers committed to making disciples of Jesus? Welcome home!


Below are a handful of upcoming events/initiatives we want you to be aware of . However, there’s a lot more going on at the Bible Church! Download our Church Center app and login to find out where you can plug in to community and ministry here at CHBC.

Join us for an intimate one-hour gathering of worship and prayer for individual needs, our church family, our city, and God's work around the world from 5-6 pm in the Chapel. No registration. No childcare. Families welcome.

This year, we turn to 1 Samuel for a new series called "The Upside Down Kingdom". It's not hard to see our need for it — from the chaos in our classrooms and homes, to the clashes in our culture, to the corruption we watch play out in human government, everywhere we look is evidence of the same problem Judges named: "everyone did what was right in their own eyes." Ancient Israel reached for the same fix we still reach for today: a king, someone strong enough to set things right. But when God gives Israel her king in 1st Samuel, he confounds every expectation. Where we look for power, glory, and strength, God looks at the heart. Where we exalt the proud, God lays them low and lifts up the humble. The kingdom God establishes isn't built by our strength but by His — and it points ahead to the King who would ultimately fulfill it, Jesus Himself.
As we kick off a new series of study through 1st Samuel, we begin with Hannah's Song in 2:1–10, a prayer that sets the melodic line for the whole story: God humbles the proud and exalts the humble as He establishes His upside-down Kingdom. Hannah's life—marked by years of barrenness, stubborn prayer, and a boast rooted entirely in God rather than herself—teaches us that real, lasting fruit for the Kingdom rarely comes through drive and charisma alone, but through humility, weakness, and dependence on God.
