WBKC Says Farewell to The Heights: Celebrating Our Journey to a New Home

WBKC: Humble Farewell to a Glorious April 5 Opening

For a long time, the rhythm of Sunday morning for We Believe Kingdom Church (WBKC) was defined by a ticking clock. At The Heights, Richmond Heights Community Center, our service lived within a strict window. By 11:00 AM, the room had to be cleared to avoid extra charges.

It was a season of the “sacred rush.” There were Sundays when the breakdown began while the atmosphere of worship was still thick in the room. We learned to pray while packing and to fellowship while moving equipment. While these moments could sometimes feel like a distraction, they were a necessary part of our refining. In that shared space, we learned that the presence of God isn’t tethered to a permanent altar, but to a people willing to serve Him anywhere.

Remembering Our Ebenezer

In the Bible, the prophet Samuel set up a stone and called it Ebenezer, saying, “Thus far the Lord has helped us” (1 Samuel 7:12). As we held our final service at The Heights, that same spirit of gratitude filled the room.

The St. Louis Christian community is often defined by grand buildings, but WBKC has been defined by its resilience. During our final service, Pastor Elijah reminded us that God uses our unique giftings to serve the Body of Christ and the world around us. He didn’t shy away from the truth: we do this through our flaws and our brokenness. As the scriptures remind us, when we are weak, He remains strong. Our time in Richmond Heights was proof that a portable church could have a permanent impact on the environment around it.

A New Member for a New Season

Nothing confirmed this more than the beautiful moment during our final service at WBKC, when we welcomed a new rededicating believer into our church family. It was a divine signal. As we prepare to move our physical location, God is already moving hearts. We are so excited to walk this journey of faith every step of the way with our new brother, proving that our growth is about people, not just property.

If you are currently looking for a spiritual home, understanding how to find a good church is about more than just the address. It’s about finding a place where you belong.

The Shift to Bridgeton: What Happens Next?

On April 5th, the “sacred rush” comes to an end. We are transitioning from a portable community to a permanent mission field in Bridgeton. This move is about more than just avoiding an 11:00 AM deadline; it is about creating a consistent space for our ministries to flourish.

In our new home, we at WBKC wouldn’t have to pack up the prayers. We are building a space where:

  • Marriages are strengthened through focused biblical principles.
  • Children are raised with a foundational faith that isn’t rushed by a room rental agreement.
  • Our local outreach can take root in the Bridgeton neighborhood.

Our mission remains rooted in our beliefs: to help you transition from passive belief to an active, committed Kingdom lifestyle.

Join us at WBKC on April 5th

We invite you to be part of this new chapter. Whether you’ve been with us since the first day at the community center or you are just now searching for a St. Louis Christian community to call home, there is a seat for you.WBKC: Humble Farewell to a Glorious April 5 Opening

WBKC: Humble Farewell to a Glorious April 5 Opening: 3243 Fee Fee Rd

As you prepare for this upcoming Sunday at WBKC, take a moment to read our guide on how to prepare for church. Come with an expectant heart. When you walk through the doors of our new building for the first time, we want you to know one thing: You have a place to belong, and a people who will walk this journey with you every step of the way.

Picture of Ken Robinson

Ken Robinson

Pastor Ken Robinson has dedicated over 30 years to ministry within the St. Louis community. A former United States Marine, he brings a spirit of disciplined leadership and steadfast devotion to his calling. He is a devoted husband and father who remains firmly convicted that belief in Christ must be mirrored by our actions.