
Park on Marr Street
The side lot is free. The ramp and accessible spaces are by the side door. Aim for ten minutes before worship.


Come as you are. Take your time.
Sundays 9:00 and 10:45
Here in Pocahontas, since 1910
Maybe you have just moved to town. Maybe it has been years since you sat in a church. Whatever brings you here, there is room to begin again. We are neighbors learning to follow Jesus and look after each other.
See your first SundayNo dress code. No spotlight on visitors. Just a little help finding your way.

The side lot is free. The ramp and accessible spaces are by the side door. Aim for ten minutes before worship.

A greeter can show you around. No forms to fill out, and no need to tell us your whole story.

Coffee and something small to eat are in the foyer. You can bring your cup into the sanctuary.

Use matching pickup stickers at the nursery. Older kids start in worship. Keeping them beside you is always fine.

Worship lasts about an hour: songs, a prayer, a Bible reading, and a message. Sit, stand, or just listen.

You are welcome to linger. For lunch, try a café around the courthouse square, or bring a picnic to the Black River.
Around a table, in a classroom, out in the neighborhood. Find your place at your own pace.

A safe place to play, ask questions, and hear a good story.
Find your place
Friends, honest questions, and someone who listens.
Find your place
There is almost always room for another chair.
Find your place
Groceries for the week, without a long explanation.
Find your place
A few stitches and a good long conversation.
Find your place
Biscuits, coffee, and getting to know each other.
Find your placeFrom the pulpit
The latest messages, with room to read and reflect.
What changes when we stop asking who deserves a seat and start making room?
Jesus tells a story about an invitation that reaches farther than anyone expects. This week, James considers the small ways a church can widen its table: remembering a name, saving a chair, and sharing a meal without asking for anything back.
Paying attention to the places we pass by every day.
Moses was doing an ordinary day’s work when he noticed something. We think about noticing our own neighbors, the people behind the counter, and the needs that can get lost in a busy week. Faith can begin with looking a little more closely.
A gentler way to carry tomorrow’s worries.
These words are not a promise that everything will be easy. They are an invitation to take one day at a time, to accept help, and to offer it. Renee shares a story from the pantry about what enough can look like in practice.
5:30 PM
Fellowship hall
Supper is a pot of chili, cornbread, and whatever conversation the day brings. Vegetarian chili is available.
$5 suggested donation
First Street Church2026-10-1410 AM–noon
Marr Street side door
Pick up groceries or lend a hand packing bags. No appointment or church membership needed.
No cost
First Street Church2026-10-20