Welcome

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Welcome to Mosaic Durham ...

... a multi-ethnic, economically diverse, community of faith where people of varying ethnic and economic background walk, work and worship God together as one.

 

We believe the people and passion of Mosaic represent the hope and future of the gospel, as well as the local church, in the 21st century. With this in mind, please take a moment to discover who we are and why here on our website.


Better yet, if you live in the Research Triangle, I invite you come experience Mosaic for yourself! Our location and service time is listed to the right of this column.


One of my heroes of the faith is the late Dr. E.V. Hill, who once said, "If God's in it, we win it." Come join us at the Durham campus as we encourage one another to keep pressing on. Yes, God's in it, and with us, too!


If I can be of any further assistance, please don't hesitate to let me know.


Rocky and Debbie Coyle
Campus Pastor

Become a member of Mosaic!
Learn more about becoming a member of Mosaix Global Network!

Sunday Worship

In Durham, N.C. - 10:00 a.m. (English) followed by Bible Study at 11:15


Map & Directions

A Unique Place ...

As you enter the Fellowship Hall of a building we own, but otherwise allow the Summit Church to use on Sunday mornings, you’ll be warmly greeted by people from a wide variety of ethnic and economic backgrounds. Don't worry; we're a friendly bunch. In fact, you'll quickly appreciate the fact that "not everyone looks like me" and, yet, there are plenty who do.

Worried about clothing? Yes, you'll need to wear some; but don't worry ... everyone else at Mosaic wears clothes, too! Some wear shorts, some wear pants; some wear short sleeved shirts, others wear long sleeves or dresses; our African members may be dressed in traditional garb; one or two folks even wear coats and ties. It doesn't really matter to us what you like like on the outside; you can sit wherever you wish, in front or in the back ... we don't sell tickets or otherwise reserve front row seats based on appearances. Feel free to wear shoes, too, if you'd like ... although you are welcome, whether you choose to or not.

... Where You’re Free to be You!

Since we are just now relaunching our church as a campus of Mosaic, we are essentially a new church plant. It's a great place, then, and good time for you and your family to get in on the ground floor of all that is and is becoming Mosaic Durham. We hope to meet you soon!

Acceptance ...

... not based on what you've done, but who you are and who you can become through faith in Jesus Christ. Join us to become one in faith and fellowship with like-minded believers who reject the race and class distinctions of this world that so often and otherwise divide, all for the sake of the Gospel.

Acceptance: it's what we offer, it's what we're all about. Isn't that what you're looking for in a church?

Please fill out the contact form to the right to let us know you're interested in Mosaic Durham.

Tuesday Night's:

Join us on Tuesday's at 6pm for our Praise and Prayer Service led by Eric Chautin.  He feels led by the Lord to have this time.  He encourages anyone that would like to join him in the Fellowship Hall.  Feel free to come and leave as your time allows.  Please let us know if you have any prayer request so that we can pray for you. 

Community Engagement

Cross-cultural Adoption

In a recent article in the News & Observer, staff writer Yonat Shimron wrote the following about Campus Pastor Rocky Coyle, his wife, Debbie, and their life changing decision:

In many ways, Rocky Coyle's life has all the elements of a traditional American story: He's a former professional baseball player, a devoted husband, father and grandfather, a community volunteer, a role model to many boys. But these days, Coyle, 50, part-time pastor of a small Durham church, and his wife, Debbie, are writing a new chapter in that story, following the lead of others who are changing the face of the American family. Next month, they will fly to India to adopt a 5-year-old girl named Swati.


Mixed-race families are one of the nation's fastest-growing demographics, up an estimated 35 percent since 2000, driven largely by immigration and intermarriage. But in recent years, evangelical Christians have contributed to the trend by reaching across the oceans and adopting orphaned children from abroad."

Read the entire article here.