We love Life Church! If you want to connect more with others you can serve in some way or sign up…read morefor a Life Groups to meet people on a more personal level. Worship music is amazing and the message from Pastor Craig is always on point!

I have been seeking a church home for some time. Not an easy task! I visited Life Church a few…read moremonths ago. 1) Parking and directions, great. 2) coffee, doughnuts available if that is important to you. 3) friendliness: same as most, need to work on noticing those that are obviously first time visitors. Not suggesting that visitors remain seated and have members come and shake your hand...if someone appears they may not know what to do, a church member should get out of their click and say hi and escort them to a row or explain process. (Evangel Temple is best at this) 4) greetings and upcoming events : acknowledged and well informed 5) Local Pastor did not speak during my visit, message was video taped from Lead Pastor, I believe from NWA. Which was great, his message was amazing and very moving. I feel his heart and intentions, as in witnessing to the community, are spot on. I was very moved. 6) The musicians were amazing, extremely talented, instrumentally and vocally. The song choices were more contemporary, which, I prefer. I could not return as 2nd time visitor. The music was so loud that my ears, head, and entire body were ringing/vibrating for hours after service. I go to church to connect with the Holy Spirit and with music playing this loud, and that is no exaggeration, it is difficult to connect peacefully with the Holy Spirit during praise and worship. I dont understand the mentality of thinking the speakers need to roar full blast and while taking away from the musicians talent??? The message will still come across at lower level! Many churches play contemporary music but not at this rock concert level :( This is the only reason I did not return.

Feel the pastor preaches from the Word, lots of community service, several groups to attend, feels…read moreright

From the owner: Harvest Time, located in Fort Smith, Ar., is an interdenominational church. The church offers…read morevarious worship services, such as chapel service, morning prayer, kids church service, prayer with the pastor, Bible study and evening prayer. It also provides prayer service through television and radio broadcasts and hosts various events for its members, such as Christmas Eve celebration, candlelight communion, small group night, men s business power lunch and Sunday school classes. The church offers 180 Remix that is a live band for youth and is located in more than 24,000 square feet of building space on the Harvest time campus. The building offers worship band, basketball court, pool table, pingpong game and caf . It provides Harvest Times Kids Church and Lamb s Chapel for children in grades five through seven, and includes activities, such as puppet skits, object lessons, games and Cub Scouts.

This is a great local church with ministries for the whole family and they also have a Spanish…read moreservice in addition on Sundays. It is a multigenerational multicultural church that is very relevant and offers fantastic opportunities for engagement.

I stopped here thanks to the beautiful brick structure and the historical marker out front. As…read morefolks were going in for Mass when I was here, I opted not to disturb them as a tourist. The marker reads, "The first Catholic church in Fort Smith was a log structure at North 3rd and D Street. The Church of St. Patrick was dedicated March 5, 1848. Bishop Andrew Byrne had purchased a square mile of land on the outskirts of Fort Smith in 1847, upon which stood the abandoned Fort Belknap, which had been commanded by future President Zachary Taylor. In 1853, five Sisters of Mercy arrived from Ireland and established a convent and school. During the Civil War they cared for the sick and injured of both sides. A white frame church erected at the head of Garrison Avenue in 1867 served the congregation until damaged by a deadly Jan. 11, 1898 cyclone. The magnificent red brick and cut-stone church designed by Chicago architect Adolphus Druiding was dedicated June 1, 1899." The church offers Mass in English and Spanish a number of times on Sunday, daily in English and twice per week in Spanish. They also host several classes from Communion through Confirmation. There is a large parking lot to the side that is hard to miss. [Review 675 of 2024 - 345 in Arkansas - 21706 overall]

This is my first time here. It's located n the old party of fort Smith but the inside is nice and…read moresolemn. Sound and acoustics is beautiful. Very good homily by the parish priest.

I love being a part of this church. The parish is a traditional german catholic church and is 126…read moreyears old; the school attached is, of course, just as old. Three masses during the weekends, church events going on all year long, bilingual masses, and a wonderful preist make this church feel welcoming to multiple cultures in fort smith. I personally love the church family that I have found while being part of this parish.

This is a wonderful church. That is a great community partner for foster care among other area…read moreministries. The church has several satellite campuses across the area and they do a great job of providing ministry access for students, parents and men, women, boys, and girls of all ages. We highly recommend this as a potential place for you to call your church home.