SUNDAY WORSHIP
10-11:30am @ 1212 N Arthur Ashe Boulevard, Richmond | Inside the Midas Car Shop
You are invited!
You don’t have to know about the Bible — you don’t even have to be a Christian.
All are welcome and treated with respect at our gatherings.
WORSHIP
SERVICES
SUNDAYS 10am-11:30am
1212 N Arthur Ashe Boulevard, Richmond, VA
We gather for worship each Sunday inside the Midas car shop in Scott’s Addition.
Our worship and teaching takes place in the front lobby, and we have a spacious room in the back of the building dedicated to our kids’ ministry.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Our Sunday service is about an hour and a half long, and we meet inside the Midas Car shop in Scott’s Addition.
Street parking is plentiful on Sunday mornings!
Or pull right into the car garage (open until 10:20a) which is attached to our worship space!
When you arrive, enter through the main garage doors of the Midas space
Our team will be there to greet you and direct you in!
It’s a casual atmosphere (car shop!?!), so feel free to wear jeans, grab a cup of coffee, bring the kiddos, or come with a friend.
We start our services with contemporary, acoustic-style worship and prayer.
We invite people to worship freely as the Holy Spirit leads them.
Then we move into a time of Bible-based teaching while the kids enjoy time in BLVD Kids.
After the service, most folks linger and chat, and many folks walk to nearby restaurants to grab lunch together.
If you’d like to hear recent sermons, check out the BLVD Sermons & Conversations Podcast.
BLVD KIDS
We have a Kids experience for infants - 5th graders.
Kids join adults in the main service for songs and prayer (~40min).
Then, we dismiss kids to attend the BLVD Kids experience in a separate room (~40min).
If you would like your little ones to join in on the BLVD Kids lesson, snack, and craft time, give us a heads up when you arrive, and we will help you get checked in!
If you click the button below to let us know you’re coming, you can pre-register your kiddos so that check in on Sunday is a breeze!
The gospel is not just the ABCs but the A to Z of the Christian life. It is inaccurate to think the gospel is what saves non-Christians, and then Christians mature by trying hard to live according to biblical principles. It is more accurate to say that we are saved by believing the gospel, and then we are transformed in every part of our minds, hearts, and lives by believing the gospel more and more deeply as life goes on
— Tim Keller
OUR BELIEFS
OUR BELIEFS
We are a church plant of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC)
What is the Gospel and why does it matter?
The Gospel of Jesus is the core of Christianity and the power that saves us and changes us over time.
The word “Gospel” means good news.
It is Good News that God has saved us, justified us, and made possible our participation in his work of redeeming the world — through faith in Jesus Christ (Is 52:7; Eph. 2:1-10; Rom 5:1).
Left to our own devices, we end up burned out and feeling lifeless.
God makes us alive by sheer grace. He leads us to turn and to trust in Him.
This brings a radical change of character as God’s Holy Spirit takes up residence in our life.
When we help one another bring the Gospel into our lives, it changes everything.
Curious to learn more? Please join us for a gathering or feel free to reach out by email (cob@churchonblvd.com)
Essentials of the faith
When it comes to faith, we hold to the motto: In Essentials, Unity. In Non-Essentials, Liberty . In All Things, Charity.
As a church we align with the Westminster Confession of Faith. It’s an OLD document, filled with meaningful truth. You can read it in modern English by clicking below.
Theological Beliefs
We affirm our denomination’s position paper on human sexuality. You may access it by clicking the button below.
Human Sexuality
Various churches land differently regarding ordination of women. You can learn more about our view by clicking the button below.
Ordination of Women
Suffering & Death
One of the most challenging arguments against Christianity states, “How can an all-loving, all-powerful God allow so much pain and suffering?” You can read a response to this problem by clicking the button below.