We try to speak where the Bible speaks, and stay quiet where it's quiet.
Churches of Christ have no denominational headquarters, no creed beyond Scripture, and no single founder. We're simply trying to pattern our faith, worship, and life together after what we read in the New Testament. Here's what that looks like at Warrington.
The Bible is our only guide
We don't have a separate creed, catechism, or governing body outside of Scripture. When we make a decision about how to worship, how to organize our leadership, or how to live, we ask one question: what does the Bible actually say?
That means you won't hear us appeal to tradition, denominational policy, or "the way we've always done it" as a reason for anything. If a practice can't be traced back to Scripture, we hold it loosely — or let it go.
Singing, not instruments
Our worship includes congregational singing without instrumental accompaniment. Every voice in the room is the instrument — there's no choir performing for you and no band leading from a stage. It's a practice we believe reflects the pattern of New Testament worship.
New visitors sometimes find it takes a verse or two to adjust. Most tell us afterward that they were surprised how full and moving unaccompanied singing can sound with a whole room joining in.
The Lord's Supper, every week
We share communion — bread and the fruit of the vine — every Sunday, not quartaerly or monthly. It's a quiet, unhurried moment in the service where we remember Christ's death together, just as the earliest church gathered to do on the first day of the week.
Baptism by immersion
We understand baptism as a believer's immersion in water, in response to faith and repentance — not a symbolic add-on to salvation, but the point of the New Testament where someone is united with Christ. If you have questions about baptism, whatever your background, we're glad to talk it through with you privately, on your timeline.
Every member matters
There's no clergy-laity divide here. We're led by elders and served by deacons and a minister, but every Christian — not just the people at the front — is called to teach, serve, encourage, and care for one another. A small church makes this easy to see: nobody is just a spectator.
Unity around Scripture, not opinion
We try hard to distinguish what the Bible clearly teaches from our own opinions and preferences about matters it leaves open. We'd rather be a church that disagrees charitably on secondary things than one that fractures over them.
On a typical Sunday
What our worship service includes
Nothing here is staged for effect. Each part of the service has a New Testament reason behind it.
Congregational singing
A cappella hymns and songs, led by a member of the congregation, sung by everyone in the room.
Prayer
Members lead the congregation in prayer — thanksgiving, confession, and requests for one another.
The Lord's Supper
Bread and the fruit of the vine, shared quietly by the whole congregation, every week.
Giving
A contribution is collected as an act of worship. Visitors are never expected to give.
Bible teaching
A lesson drawn directly from Scripture — practical, and meant to be lived out, not just heard.
Fellowship
Time before and after the service to actually talk to the people sitting around you.
Our yearly Bible reading plan walks through the whole of Scripture a little at a time — join in whenever you like.
403 N Navy Blvd
Pensacola, FL 32507
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© 2026 Warrington Church of Christ · Pensacola, Florida