Plan Your Visit
Thinking about visiting? Here’s what to expect.
Sunday worship at 11 a.m. — 333 W. Wisconsin Street, Old Town, Chicago
Whether you've been part of a church your whole life, left one years ago, or have never set foot in one before, you're welcome at Three Crosses exactly as you are. This page covers the practical stuff — when, where, what to wear, where to park — so the only thing you have to think about on Sunday is showing up.
When: Sundays, 11 a.m. (about 45-60 minutes)
Where: 333 W. Wisconsin Street, Chicago, IL 60614
Neighborhood: Old Town, near Lincoln Park and Gold Coast
Coffee and fellowship after: Yes, every Sunday
Kids: Welcome in the service, we have a small play area both downstairs and in the above annex
What to wear: Come as you are, whether it’s casual or in your Sunday brunch attire
What to expect at worship
Our service runs about an hour. There's lively music — hymns, sometimes a guest musician, often an unexpected instrument — alongside scripture readings, a sermon from Pastor thom, time for kids, and a chance to share prayers or things on your heart. We celebrate communion regularly, and the table is open: if you'd like to receive, you're welcome, regardless of your background or where you are in your faith.
You don't need to know when to stand or sit. You don't need to recite anything from memory. If you'd rather just listen the whole time, that's completely fine. Pews aren't fixed, kids occasionally roam, and laughter is allowed — even encouraged.
After the service, we gather in the back for coffee and conversation. Stay as long or as little as you'd like.
Finding us
We're at 333 W. Wisconsin Street, tucked into the Old Town Triangle between Lincoln Park, Old Town proper, and the Gold Coast.
By train (CTA): The Brown and Purple Line stops at Sedgwick are a short walk away. The Red Line at North/Clybourn is also nearby.
By bus: Several CTA routes pass within a few blocks, including the #22 Clark, #36 Broadway, #37 Sedgwick, and #72 North Avenue.
By car: The church has about ten parking spaces on-site. They fill quickly, but free street parking is generally available on surrounding blocks on Sunday mornings — just read the signs for any permit zones.
By bike or on foot: You're in a walkable, bike-friendly neighborhood. There's a ample room along the fence to chain a bike.
What happens next
If you'd like to stay in touch after your visit, drop your email in the subscription box below. From there, you'll get our weekly newsletter with what's coming up, and you can decide for yourself how involved you'd like to be.
There's no membership pressure, no required sign-ups, no expectation that you come back next week. Some people visit once and that's the right thing for them. Others slowly become part of the family. Both are fine.