Heights Church

Services are Sundays at 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at 1041 Center Point Rd, Hendersonville, TN 37075. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

Heights Church provides wheelchair, stroller, and easy-access parking spaces near the front of the building. It also has a Mothers Care space where parents can feed or change their babies while watching the service livestream. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

A typical service includes Spirit-led praise and worship, followed by a message from the Bible. Services last approximately 75 minutes. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

The service format is Spirit-led praise and worship followed by a message from the Bible; services are about 75 minutes. The church lists Sunday services at 9:00 and 10:45 a.m., but doesn’t indicate that the format varies between them. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

Yes. Heights welcomes first-time visitors, and the church shares a story of someone who came in and found faith, saying the church “made room for him to find Jesus.” You’re welcome to attend while exploring or asking questions. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/; https://www.heightschurchtn.com/what-part-does-god-want-me-to-play-in-what-he-is-building)

For a regular Sunday service, you can simply arrive—no registration is listed as required. Heights Church gathers Sundays at 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. at 1041 Center Point Rd, Hendersonville. Online pre-check is optional and only intended to make children’s check-in smoother. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

Park in the spaces closest to the front of the building, following the signs. Enter the building and head to the new family check-in area; the Heights Kids team will welcome you and help check in children ages 3 months to 11 years. You can also precheck your children online before you arrive. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

For regular Sunday children’s programs, **advance registration isn’t required**—online pre-check-in is offered to make arrival smoother. Visiting families are welcome: the church says its team will meet you at the check-in area. Heights Kids serves children ages 3 months to 11 years. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

Heights Church says it holds to the core doctrines of historically orthodox Christianity. Its stated beliefs include:

- **God and the Trinity:** There is one God, eternally existing as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—equal in power and eternity, with distinct persons and functions. God is Creator, loving, and holy.
- **Scripture:** The 66 books of the Bible are God’s inspired word, without error in the original writings, and the final authority for faith and practice.
- **Humanity and sin:** People are made in God’s image, but sin separates them from God.
- **Jesus Christ and salvation:** Jesus is fully God and fully human; he lived without sin, died for humanity’s sins, rose from the dead, ascended to heaven, and will return. Salvation is God’s gift, received through faith in Jesus’ death and resurrection—not earned by good works—and believers are called to follow Jesus daily.
- **The Holy Spirit:** The Spirit makes people aware of their need for Christ, lives in believers, guides and empowers them, and gives spiritual gifts that remain active today.
- **The Church:** The Church is made up of those who receive Jesus and is called to share the gospel, build up believers, and serve people in need. Heights recognizes baptism and the Lord’s Supper as scriptural ways of proclaiming a changed life in Christ.
- **Eternity:** People will exist eternally, either separated from God in hell or united with God in eternal life.
- **Marriage:** Heights defines marriage as a covenant between one man, one woman, and God, and says its pastoral staff will solemnize only such marriages.

(https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

Heights Church practices **believers’ baptism** and the **Lord’s Supper** as scriptural ways of proclaiming the changed life found in Christ. Baptism is for people who have confessed faith in Jesus; the church describes people taking that step after a confession of faith, including one baptism that happened spontaneously. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about) (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/what-part-does-god-want-me-to-play-in-what-he-is-building)

The website doesn’t specify how often communion is observed or exactly who may partake. It identifies the Lord’s Supper as a practice of the church but doesn’t give participation guidelines. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

At Heights Church, women can serve as lead pastors: the church identifies Felicia Nolan alongside Seth Nolan as its Lead Pastors. The website also encourages all believers to use their gifts and participate in ministry, but it doesn’t specify other formal leadership roles or gender-specific limits. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about) (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/what-part-does-god-want-me-to-play-in-what-he-is-building)

Heights Church states that it recognizes marriage only between “one man and one woman,” specifying a biological man and a biological woman. Its pastoral staff will only participate in or solemnize marriages between them. The website does not state broader policies concerning LGBTQ people, such as attendance or membership. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

The **More Than Enough** series would help someone understand the teaching:

- **“Why does generosity start with gratitude?”** (Part 1) explains that generosity flows from gratitude for what God has given. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/whydoesgenerositystartwithgratitude)
- **“What part does God want me to play in what He is building?”** (Part 2) explores how people can participate in God’s work. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/whatpartdoesgodwantmetoplayinwhatheisbuilding)
- **“What does more than enough mean for a church?”** (Part 3) focuses on being ready to accomplish what God calls the church to do. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/whatdoesmorethanenoughmeanforachurch)

Heights Church describes sin as disobedience to God that separates people from experiencing God’s love and presence. It teaches that people cannot overcome sin through self-improvement or good works; forgiveness and salvation are received by trusting in Jesus’ death and resurrection. When someone confesses and commits to Jesus, all sins are forgiven, their relationship with God is established, and eternal life begins. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

The teaching presents community as a place to be known and supported, and honesty as acting with integrity and being candid rather than pressuring people. Heights’ Community Groups are meant to help people follow Jesus together: members pray for one another, show up in hard seasons, and encourage one another toward love and good deeds. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/community-groups)

Pastor Seth Nolan illustrates honesty through the account of the sanctuary workers: they told Moses that the people had already given enough, and Moses told them to stop collecting. The lesson is that leaders should be truthful about what is needed, and generosity should come willingly—not from pressure or an attempt to earn God’s favor. ([25:23 from November 09, 2026]) ([26:53 from November 09, 2026])

Heights’ supplied materials don’t describe a specific method for handling doubt. They point to faith in Jesus, the Bible as the final authority for faith and practice, and the Holy Spirit’s guidance; they also describe the church as a place to build one another up in faith. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

In suffering, the church’s examples emphasize prayer, care, and hope in Jesus without suggesting that hardship always ends in an earthly healing. Pastor Seth Nolan describes the church praying for and walking with Braden, who had a kidney transplant, and supporting Steve’s family after Steve’s death. Steve had come to faith and been baptized, and his family was grateful the church had made room for him to find Jesus. ([32:24 from November 09, 2026]) ([33:22 from November 09, 2026])

Heights Church sees faith and work as connected, but not as a way to earn salvation: salvation is received by faith in Jesus, not by self-improvement or good works. Instead, faith shapes how people live and serve. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

The church encourages people to use their God-given gifts, abilities, and resources to take part in what God is doing. In a sermon on Exodus 36, Seth Nolan points to the skilled craftspeople whose hearts were stirred to do the work, and says everyone has a part to play—not just pastors. ([05:55 from November 09, 2026]) The church applies this beyond Sunday gatherings, describing its vision as bringing heaven to earth and impacting homes, families, and workplaces. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)

Serving, then, is a way to put faith into practice: the church says it helps gifts make an impact and faith become something lived. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/serve)

It depends on the answer’s source. A belief stated on Heights Church’s website—such as its statement that salvation is received by faith—is an official church statement (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about). A conclusion drawn from the sermon, such as that generosity is a response to grace rather than a way to earn God’s favor, is an interpretation of the sermon’s teaching ([23:27 from November 09, 2026]).

Yes. Heights Church is registering people for Community Groups starting September 13, 2026; the form asks whether you already call Heights home, with both “Yes” and “No” as options. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/community-groups)

For a first introduction, newcomers can also visit a Sunday service at 9:00 or 10:45 a.m. and use the church’s “Plan Your Visit” information. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/plan-your-visit)

Yes for Community Groups: the registration form asks whether you call Heights Church home and offers both “Yes” and “No,” so you can register even if you don’t yet consider Heights your church home. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/community-groups)

For volunteering, the available information encourages people to participate, but doesn’t say whether formal membership is required. Seth Nolan urges people who call Heights home to take part, without specifying a membership rule. ([18:06 from November 09, 2026]) You can contact the church at (629) 299-2256 to confirm.

Heights Church’s lead pastors, Seth and Felicia Nolan, can help answer questions the published information doesn’t resolve. You can reach the church at (629) 299-2256. (https://www.heightschurchtn.com/about)