A safe, respectful, and inclusive space to explore your faith
Common Table is an open community of believers and seekers, invited to gather around a common table, share a meal, and engage in deep and meaningful conversation about things that matter, especially spiritual things. Out of these experiences, an intentional community is born, providing space for healing, exploring our faith journeys, and strengthening our relationships with each other and with God, as we determine how best we can live our lives as followers of Jesus.
Common Table dinner events, along with social and service activities, are held once each month. They're always free! Be sure to grab your seat at our next dinner!
Common Table Christmas Gala
Thursday, December 5, 6:30-9ppm
Sugar Creek Brewing Company, 215 Southside Dr.
You’re invited to celebrate the gift of the Christmas season, enjoying an evening full of community, joy, and belonging. Your evening will include delicious hors d’oeuvres and entertainment while learning more and supporting Common Table, a new and growing ministry of bringing the Good News out from our churches and into the community.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes! Monthly events are free. You will never be charged for dinner. Depending on the event, you may need to purchase your own adult beverage, if you desire to have one.
You can come! Common Table is a safe, respectful, and inclusive space for people who:
- have never or rarely attended church
- have little-to-no experience with organized religion
- have lost trust in organized religion
- have experienced pain or trauma in past church experiences
- want a place to explore in a safe and nurturing environment which prioritizes relationships over rigid dogma
- who desire to build community and engage in social interactions across generational, social, and other divides
Our Partners
Common Table is an ecumenical program in partnership with St. Stephen United Methodist Church, St. John's Baptist Church, and St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church, funded in part by grants from the United Methodist Foundation of North Carolina's Reynolds Ministry Fund, the Metro District of the Western North Carolina Conference, and the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina.