Join Us, All are welcome!!

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. in person and via Zoom

Wednesday Bible Study: 11:00 a.m. in person, Zoom available by request

 

Building Community. Grounded in Love.

Lately the loudest voices in Christianity have been telling us to fear rather than love our neighbors, to judge rather than embrace them. But at Shepherd of the Hill, we stand with Dr. King. Like him — and like Jesus — we want to build bridges, not walls.

Every Sunday we gather to learn what God’s love can do in our lives. Then we scatter to carry that love out into our homes, neighborhoods and the wider world. Dr. King called it “building the beloved community.”

In an era of bad news and fake news, we’re here with some truly good news: Love Wins!

Together, let’s build bridges of love in the Southwest Metro!

 

Worship on Sundays at 10:30 AM

In person at 145 Engler Blvd (at Highway 41) in Chaska. (We’re the church with the big red chair in front.)

Online on Facebook. (To worship via Zoom, contact us at (952) 448-3882 or by email for login information.)

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What People Are Saying…

“I love this church and I’m someone who doesn’t like going to church! Real, honest ministry with an emphasis on helping homeless families and one that teaches true equality, acceptance and love.”
— Jamila Anderson
 
“As a non-religious person who wasn’t even raised as a Christian, I am not someone who urges others to church ... with one exception. Instead of keeping score and demanding obedience, the friendly SOTH congregation fosters acceptance, community, spirituality and real meaning without judgment. Pastor Dean works to create an environment where people can become involved in doing good here on earth while respecting differences. Maybe it’s the smaller size, but from here God looks big enough for everyone.”
— Tammy Schulman

Shepherd of the Hill Land Acknowledgement Statement

We stand on the homelands of the Wahpeton Band of the Dakota Nation. We honor with gratitude the people who have stewarded the land throughout the generations and their ongoing contributions to this region. We acknowledge the ongoing injustices that we have committed against the Dakota Nation, and we wish to interrupt this legacy, beginning with acts of healing and honest storytelling about this place.