Sundays at All Saints
All Saints Community Church meets at 11400 N. Portland Ave in Oklahoma City each Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to noon. The gathering strings together expressive worship, prayer, the reading of the creeds, teaching from Scripture, the celebration of the Lord's Supper, and prayer ministry for one another. As the church describes it, "we make space to encounter God's active presence together," and the order of service is intentionally open to the movement of the Holy Spirit. After the music the room may pause for prayer, respond to a prophetic word given from the front, or lift a spontaneous song, while people in the room raise hands, kneel, wave flags, or sit and rest in God's presence. The church cites the Vineyard DNA on the point: "In the Vineyard, the music facilitates the real point of why we've gathered - to meet face-to-face with the God of the Scriptures."
A preaching team shares the teaching. The longest-serving voice is Brock Bingaman, founder and director of the All Saints Center for Theology, Spirituality, and Leadership. Wallace Walcher, executive pastor, has preached in several series. Mike Milner, who served for years as Pastor of Mission at the church (then known as Our Lord's Community Church) before relocating, preached multi-part series through Acts and the Kingdom of God. Other regular voices on the platform include Colt Westbrook, Claire Westbrook, Esther Kerr, Kailey Marcum, Ronnie Ladd, and visiting Vineyard pastors such as Steve Nicholson of the Evanston Vineyard. Teaching moves through books of the Bible - a long walk through Acts, a careful study in Revelation, sermons on Matthew, First Corinthians, the Kingdom of God, and the life of the church through the Apostles' Creed, Vision and Values, and Life in the Spirit.
Services are livestreamed on YouTube and Facebook each Sunday at 10:30, with an archive of past sermons on YouTube and an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts. The church's sung worship is released on Spotify and Apple Music under "All Saints Music," and the children's songs from the All Saints Kids curriculum are released under "All Saints Kids."
Creeds and the Vineyard Statement of Faith
All Saints anchors its teaching in three documents: the Apostles' Creed, the Nicene Creed, and the Statement of Faith of Vineyard USA. The Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed are read and taught together during gathered worship, reflecting the conviction that the core truths of the Christian faith have been held across centuries by the wider Church. The Vineyard USA Statement of Faith shapes preaching, discipleship classes, and the membership process.
The Vineyard DNA is felt most clearly in how the church describes the work of the Holy Spirit. The Statement of Faith affirms that the Spirit is poured out on the church, indwells every believer, distributes gifts for ministry, and empowers believers for witness. All Saints practices the laying on of hands for the empowering of the Spirit, for healing, and for the recognition of those called to lead and serve the church. Baptism and the Lord's Supper are the two ordinances committed to the church by Jesus, and both are observed at All Saints. The church's mission language ("on mission with Jesus") draws on the Vineyard language of "the Kingdom of God," understood as having come in the ministry of Jesus, continuing to come through the church by the Spirit, and to be consummated at Christ's return.
All Saints Kids: From Nursery Through Fifth Grade
The children's ministry, led by All Saints Kids Pastor Esther Kerr, is built around the conviction that children can be "led to lead." Sundays at All Saints Kids center on God-shaped content that points to Jesus and connects children to spiritual disciplines. Eight disciplines shape the curriculum and the family ISLA practice at home: thanksgiving, intercession, words of encouragement, praying Scripture, repentance, casting cares on the Lord, ministry to one another, and forgiveness. Each discipline is taught with simple instructions for parents and a vocabulary the children can carry into the service.
Sunday mornings are organized by age and grade. Nursery (infants through age 3) hears from the Bible and is prayed for weekly. SPARK (Pre-K), FLAME (Kindergarten), LIGHT (Grade 1), QUEST (Grades 2-3), and CORE (Grades 4-5) follow a curriculum written by the ASCC Kids team and taught by volunteer Spiritual Formation Team members. A Comfort Room is available during the service for mothers and infants. Children's involvement in the main service follows the calendar: on the first, second, and third Sundays, QUEST and CORE join the service and are dismissed to their classes after worship; on the fourth Sunday, CORE remains in the service while QUEST is dismissed; on fifth Sundays, the whole church has an All Family Service, with the All Saints Kids wing open only for nursery-age children (0-24 months).
Wednesday evenings and summer events extend the program. CORE (Grades 4-5) meets on the second Wednesday of each month from 6:15 to 8:00 p.m. in the ASCC Kids Wing for friendship, snacks, games, and teaching. Each summer the CORE Climb takes incoming fourth through eighth graders to Jacob's Ladder Retreat Center for a ropes course, rock wall, and pizza dinner - an event that welcomes new fourth graders into CORE and launches the rising sixth graders into the middle school youth group. The Scripture Memory Project gathers 55 foundational verses with a graphic for each, a song written by the ASCC worship leaders, and simple memorization prompts; the packet is sold at the welcome desk and through the ASCC Resource Center. Child Dedication is offered during worship services for newborns through school-age children, as a time when the congregation commits to pray for and encourage a child's walk with the Lord.
Youth on Wednesdays: Up, In, and Out
Middle and high school students meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. under the interim leadership of Colt Westbrook (Worship Pastor who also serves as Interim Youth Pastor). A typical night includes games, sung worship, interactive teaching, and small-group breakouts. The gathering uses an Up, In, and Out approach: Up is worship, prayer, and teaching centered on the Trinity and the work of the Holy Spirit; In is the way students do community, with small groups encouraging and building up one another; Out is how they pour back what they have received, carrying the gospel and the ministry of God to those in need. Throughout the year, the youth host five to seven additional events, including a Fall Retreat, Summer Camp, Game Nights, the Christmas Party, and the Crazy Summer Nights.
Young Adults (ages 18-25) meet weekly for community, formation, and worship, and special "Young Adults and Internship Sundays" lift up this age group from the platform. Communication flows through email lists for middle school and high school (sign-up through the church center platform) and through texts (text MIDDLE or HIGH to 405-445-6538).
Groups, Sozo, and Spiritual Direction
Small groups are organized to make spiritual formation concrete. Most groups meet in the spring and the fall, with topics ranging from Bible study to parenting to service around a particular mission partner. Many of the church's groups are organized around serving a specific local need; a Group Finder is available through the church's online center for anyone looking to join.
The Life Transformation ministry offers three longer-form paths. Sozo (a Vineyard-flavored inner-healing and deliverance ministry) walks an individual through eight components of freedom in a one-on-one setting with a trained Sozo team; an online application form is the entry point. Spiritual Direction pairs people with a trained director, including Connie Willems on the team, for listening, questions, and companionship over time. Counseling referrals connect members to licensed Christian counselors - Esther Kerr, MS, LPC, has served part-time as a counselor at Willow Springs Boys Home for fifteen years and is one of the referral resources. An Inner Healing and Deliverance training track is being prepared for a future launch.
The Alpha Course and Member Care
The Alpha Course is offered as a low-pressure entry point for people exploring Christianity. Alpha is a worldwide program used in 170 countries with more than 30 million participants; at All Saints, sessions are built around a meal and conversation about the big questions of life, ending with space to consider who Jesus is and what he has to say. The course is offered several times a year, with information available through alpha@allsaintsokc.org.
For members facing financial strain, the Member Care Financial Team assists with rent, mortgage payments, utilities, car payments, and groceries during times of unemployment, the death of a loved one, or health issues. Gifts to that fund can be made online (selecting "Member Care Fund" in the giving portal) or by check with "Member Care Fund" in the memo. Giving overall can be done online through the church's giving portal or by placing a gift in one of the black Giving Towers at the back of the sanctuary on Sunday morning.
On Mission in Oklahoma City, Albania, Guam, and Beyond
All Saints takes the Great Commission seriously, and just over ten percent of the church's annual budget is given to support mission work. Locally, the church supports several partners. Each year the congregation walks across the street to support John Marshall Middle and High School, praying for the school, hosting annual luncheons, donating gifts and supplies, and helping in practical ways. First Stone Ministries is a biblically based discipleship and support group ministry for those seeking freedom from relational and sexual brokenness. Willow Springs Boys Home in Chandler, Oklahoma, is a Christian residential home for boys whose families are in crisis; the Araujo family serves as full-time house parents, Esther Kerr has served there as a licensed counselor for fifteen years, and the Carr family lives on the property with Derin Carr serving as executive director. Luke 17:6 (Hope for a Change) is a faith-based organization serving people affected by homelessness, trafficking, addiction, or other trauma.
Globally, the church supports several partners. The biggest is the church's own plant: in 2020 the Milner family, after ten years of ministry at Our Lord's Community Church / All Saints, moved to Guam to plant a Vineyard church on the island, in partnership with All Saints and the Vineyard Movement. The vision is to live out the simplicity of the gospel, train and send disciples across the region, and see the marginalized discover their significance. Other global partners include four families planting churches in Albania and the surrounding Muslim regions of Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia (the Begu, Licaj, Menga, and Sula families, each leading and preaching in multiple church plants); Eagles Wings Girls Home in Tirana, a residential home for teenage girls at high risk; the Walker family's Bible translation work in Tanzania and Rwanda; Open Arms Foundation in Medellín, Colombia, a ministry to street children and at-risk teenage girls that has birthed two church plants; and YWAM missionaries in South Africa, including Jaco and Ashley Diederich, who run a theological and spiritual formation training school, and Jack Kilman.
Elders, Pastors, and a Church Plant in Guam
All Saints' structure is built on three layers. The elders govern the ministries; the leadership team manages the church; the people of the church are "the ministers," gifted and called to do the work of ministry. The Elder Board is led by Reed Reutlinger as Lead Elder, with Colt Westbrook, Filipe Nunes, Zach McCaslin, and Zak Bottomly. Wallace Walcher serves as Executive Pastor; Brandon Pemberton as Associate Pastor; Filipe Nunes as Staff Pastor for New Members and Men's Ministry; Claire Westbrook as Worship Pastor with responsibility for Sunday Operations and Women's Ministry; and Colt Westbrook as Worship Pastor and Interim Youth Pastor. Esther Kerr leads All Saints Kids along with Missions, Alpha, Inner Healing and Sozo, and Groups. Mike and Jennifer Milner, now based on Guam, continue to oversee the church plant from the field.
Becoming a Member
Membership at All Saints is a way of saying "I'm here, I'm in," rather than a hoop to jump through. Members commit to consistent attendance at worship services, practices that lead to transformation and connection (such as participating in a group or developing in prayer), serving inside or outside the church, giving in proportion to income, working out relationships with love and honor, agreement with the statement of faith, and agreement with what God is doing at All Saints. Newcomers who want to learn more can attend a New Member Meeting or complete a membership form online; the next meeting is listed through the church's online center.
All Saints is affiliated with the Vineyard movement, a global network of around 2,500 churches with about 500 in the United States, and aligns itself with both Vineyard USA and Vineyard Global.