First Christian Church of Houston

10/08/2026

We are excited to launch a new sermon series called "Not Finished Yet!" Let's talk about God's ongoing work in our communites, churches and lives by Pastor Jonathan Nantais. Join us for either 9:30am or 11am service to hear this on time message.

10/07/2026

Join us for Blessing of the Animals on Oct 24th at 10am.

10/04/2026

We are live!

10-6-26 Live Broadcast

10/02/2026

When is enough... enough?

Join us this Sunday for World Communion Sunday as Rev. Marilyn Fiddmont explores the miraculous story of God's provision in II Kings 4:1-7 through a sermon titled "Enough!"

Worship begins at 10:30 a.m., followed by a church potluck. Bring a dish, bring a friend, and come hungry for good food, great fellowship, and a word of hope.

📍 First Christian Church of Houston

10/01/2026

🍂 Fall Festival at First Christian Church! 🎃

Looking for a fun, family-friendly event this fall? Join us for a morning filled with music, games, food, drinks, pumpkin decorating, and plenty of fall fun!

📅 Saturday, October 31st
⏰ 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
📍 1601 Sunset Blvd, Houston, TX 77005

✅ FREE Admission
✅ FREE Parking
✅ Fun for All Ages

Whether you're a longtime Houston resident or new to the neighborhood, we'd love to welcome you. Invite your friends, bring the kids, and come celebrate the season with us!

☎️ For more information: 713-526-2561

09/30/2026

Our service times are changing on October 11, 2026. See flyer below.

09/27/2026

We are live!

09/26/2026

Jesus invites us to learn from Him, emphasizing His gentleness and humility. He is not demanding or harsh, but approachable and easy to please. Discover how Jesus shows us the way to live.

09/23/2026

Feeling overwhelmed by relationships, finances, health, or responsibilities? The real question isn't just what Jesus would teach, but how He would walk through these challenges with you. Let's explore that.

09/22/2026

Jesus spoke of taking His yoke to learn His ways. In Jewish tradition, a disciple followed their rabbi, mirroring their actions, speech, and life. This deep learning meant leaving everything behind to become like the rabbi, embodying their teachings and even their mannerisms.