FAQ


You might wonder how this new church will feel, so we have composed these Frequently Asked Questions. If you have other questions, please send them to info@thebridgeparis.com.


Q: What kind of church is this?
A: We are a multicultural, interdenominational, multi-generational and international English speaking church that welcomes people from all backgrounds.

Q: What does a Sunday gathering look like at The Bridge?
A: Sunday gatherings at The Bridge include a time of contemporary worship music and a message from the Bible that is relevant for life in today’s world.  Following the gathering, you are invited to stay for a cup of coffee or tea and connect with the diverse community of The Bridge.

Q: What should I wear?
A: There is no dress code at The Bridge.  Feel free to wear what is comfortable for you.  We welcome you to be yourself.

Q: How long is a Sunday gathering?
A: Sunday gatherings last 75 minutes.

Q: Is membership expected after attending a Sunday gathering?
A: No.  The Bridge seeks to offer a meaningful community that is relevant in an international context.  We want you to experience this community without feeling pressured into becoming a member.

Q: Is there anything for children?
A:  The Bridge offers an engaging, high-energy, age-appropriate environment that is designed for children ages 0 to 12. Children can experience stories from the Bible through activities that are fun and age-appropriate.

Q: Is there anything for teenagers?
A: The Bridge will offer a group especially for teenagers (12-18). There will be more information in the future.

Q: What is your theological perspective?
A: We are evangelicals, believing that the Bible is the Word of God and that all people need to personally know and experience God through Jesus Christ.

Q: Who are your pastors accountable to, or where do they receive their credentials to be ministers from?
A: Robby Bradford, our lead pastor, is ordained by US Assemblies of God, and has served in various pastoral roles in Europe and the US since 1991.  Our church, however, is interdenominational in culture and is open to people of all backgrounds.

Q: Why are you forming a new church? Why not just work in the context of one of the existing churches?
A: We know that the churches of the western suburbs are already focused on reaching French people, and we are focused on reaching all people who want to learn about God in an English-language context.

Q: Are people of other denominations or even other religions welcome to be a part?
A: Anyone is welcome if they are willing to move with us toward discovering the way of Jesus and understanding the Bible together.