We are a church where no matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here!
For 6 weeks in the summer, we share locations and pastors for our Sunday services with two other churches, Pawtucket Congregational Church, located at 71 Park Place in Pawtucket and Lime Rock Baptist Church located at 1075 Great Rd. in Lincoln. It gives all of us a chance to worship together.
This Sunday, July 12, join us for a short discussion of a video by Diana Butler Bass in our air-conditioned Chapel after Fellowship. The poster below is also a link to the video you can watch between Thursday and Sunday at 1pm.
A neighborhood church with HOPE!
Chapel Street Congregational Church
United Church of Christ (UCC)
Please join us for worship on Sundays at 10am
Childcare and Sunday School are available.
All are welcome!
Bulletin for June 7
Rev. Amy A. Bruch, Pastor
You can watch our most recent recorded Sunday worship, July 5, 2026
The links to our YouTube channel, Bulletin for July 12, and Hymns for July 12 are all below.
All are welcome to join us in person in the
Sayles Memorial Chapel, 185 Chapel St., Lincoln, RI
You can check out our YouTube channel for other videos too!
Hymns for June 7
We have a new Little Free Library!
What is it? The Little Free Library movement is a book-sharing concept among neighbors or within a larger community. This movement works by encouraging people to place fun, tiny libraries right in their front yards. People can borrow a book, read it, and then return it when they are finished, or they can replace it with another book instead. This is a great way for children and adults to increase the number (and types!) of books they have access to while also developing their passion for reading.
Those who borrow books don't have a set borrowing time or a limit to the number of books they can take. Instead, this project works on the honor system. You also don't have to give back that specific book if you’ve found one that you really love. However, you are encouraged to swap out a book to replace the one you borrowed, ensuring the library is always full for visitors.
The movement also provides financial and environmental benefits: Not only can buying books for one-time use be expensive, but it can also lead to a lot of paper waste. The Little Free Library movement is a good opportunity to encourage people to reuse items while also increasing the number of books you can get access to. It’s a win-win!
Thanks to Tennille Monteiro for spearheading this project!
