Just as healthy trees need both deep roots and room to grow, we’re deepening our spiritual foundation while expanding our capacity to reach more people with the love of Jesus.
This summer, we’re stepping into a season of preparation and faith-filled generosity. At Mission Grove Church, we believe God is growing something beautiful — in our people, in our community, and in the next generation. As we walk in Christ, rooted and built up in Him, we also make room for others to do the same.
The Room to Grow Initiative is our opportunity to give above and beyond our regular tithe so we can prepare for the growth God is bringing. We’re expanding to three services, installing a roadside sign, upgrading classrooms and AV systems, and making key facility improvements — all to better serve our community and create welcoming, gospel-centered spaces.
Let’s sow generously, so we can grow faithfully.
At Mission Grove Church, we believe every space should reflect the heart of our vision—to help every man, woman, and child experience Jesus. As we continue to welcome more families and host more ministry throughout the week, we’re preparing our building for the future. The Room to Grow Initiative is about more than just updates—it’s about creating environments that are thoughtful, flexible, and ready to serve people well. From new front doors that say, “you’re welcome here,” to updated classrooms that grow with every age and stage, to the technology that helps us share the Gospel in person and online—each improvement reflects our desire to remove barriers, build community, and make room for what God is growing.
Picture This…
More than a Lobby
The lobby hums with quiet conversation as a Bible study wraps up. A small group lingers, Bibles still open, the screens nearby gently looping a passage they just discussed. No one’s rushing out—it feels like they’ve found a rhythm, a sacred pause in a busy week.
A few days later, the same space holds something different—a seminar on marriage and faith. Coffee cups in hand, couples gather as a guest speaker shares wisdom and humor. The screens display simple visuals, nothing flashy, but enough to guide and ground the room. It feels welcoming. Thoughtful. Warm.
And then, one afternoon, a family stands in the same space, surrounded by friends remembering a loved one. Photos fade in and out on the screens—snapshots of joy, legacy, laughter. No cords showing. No frantic tech calls. Just space to grieve, reflect, and worship.
What makes all this possible isn’t just good design—it’s simplicity. A media hub tucked neatly into the lobby removes the hurdles. No need to run to the booth in the auditorium. No disruption. Just presence.
Let’s create a space that serves the moment, whatever it may be. Quietly. Seamlessly. Beautifully.
More than a Classroom
The chairs have shifted again—this morning they circled up for a Bible study, and now they’re tucked neatly under tables as middle and high schoolers trickle in for Student Ministry.
It’s the same room, but it moves with the moment.
Fresh paint on the walls softens the space. The lighting feels warm, not harsh. Window coverings help set the tone—quiet and focused when needed, open and bright when the room is full of energy. Storage is tucked away, but accessible, making it easy to switch from crayons to notebooks to coffee cups without missing a beat.
Sundays, Grove Kids sing and dance in these classrooms, soaking up truth in the way only children can. Wednesday evenings, adults fill the same chairs—Bibles open, questions honest, hearts hungry. Week after week, this space flexes to serve them all.
It’s been two years in this building, and the wear and tear tells a story—of growth, of movement, of ministry in motion. But now, we’re ready for the next chapter.
Upgraded furniture, flexible layouts, a fresh feel—this isn’t about just making rooms look better. It’s about honoring the purpose they serve.
Because these aren’t just classrooms. They’re spaces where faith takes root.
Where generations gather. Where discipleship unfolds.
Let’s invest in—not just in what’s seen, but in what’s shared, shaped, and sent out from these rooms.
