one church. multiple unique congregations.

Doxology is a multi-congregational church with congregations that, on the outside, look like autonomous churches (live preaching, worship, ministries contextualized to their surroundings and cultures) but who get to be apart of a larger shared vision and collaborative resourcing and support from the church as a whole.

Find ways to connect to God and our church. Grow in your Faith. Join with others in community to transform your faith. Engage Your World. Every day, every door, every time. SERVE AT DOXOLOGY! We love partnering where God is at work all over our city and all over the world. Join us for worship each weekend.

Church Online is a place for you to experience God and connect with others.

During our service we offer care for children 6 months old through 5th grade. Our Kids volunteers provide a safe and nurturing environment for our children to play, sing, and learn to trust and follow Jesus through Bible lessons and worship each week!

At Doxology Bible Church, our desire is to develop Christ-centered people who make a difference by helping them connect with Christ, transform in community, and engage their world.

Below is our doctrinal statement, expressing what we believe. They represent the most foundational beliefs of Christian orthodoxy from a historical and biblical perspective. To see how these beliefs shape our church community, see our mission and convictions.

Mar 23, 2024 · Doxology Bible Church - Alliance is using Eventbrite to organize 1 upcoming events. Check out Doxology Bible Church - Alliance's events, learn more, or contact this organizer.

Apr 22, 2022 · Since the early church, doxologies have been a way for Christians to express their love and thankfulness for what God has done in their lives. Doxologies are an expression of praise to God. In the Christian church, we often hear them sung or chanted.

Aug 16, 2024 · There are three main doxologies among Christian worshippers: the Gloria Excelsis, the Gloria Patri, and a variety of metrical doxologies, with the most popular being the doxology penned by 17th-century Anglican bishop and hymnwriter Thomas Ken.