The Church at Montgomery Worship | Aaron Laird | 

Happy New Year! We are so glad you are here to worship with The Church at Montgomery family. As we look back on the year that just ended, we give thanks for all that God has given us. But have you ever thought about the power of your giving? It’s more than just an act of faith; it’s a way to mirror God’s great generosity. This month, we’re all about making room — carving out space in our lives for God’s work to truly thrive. Giving goes beyond finances; it’s about making room for the hope, grace and love that God provides. If you’re here for the first time, come by our Connection Point so we can meet you and answer any questions you may have.

The Church at Montgomery Worship | Aaron Laird | 

Happy New Year! We are so glad you are here to worship with The Church at Montgomery family. As we look back on the year that just ended, we give thanks for all that God has given us. But have you ever thought about the power of your giving? It’s more than just an act of faith; it’s a way to mirror God’s great generosity. This month, we’re all about making room — carving out space in our lives for God’s work to truly thrive. Giving goes beyond finances; it’s about making room for the hope, grace and love that God provides. If you’re here for the first time, come by our Connection Point so we can meet you and answer any questions you may have.

Church at Montgomery | Rev. Margarita McCarthy | 

Welcome to The Church at Montgomery, a campus of The Woodlands Methodist Church. We are so grateful that you have come to worship with us today, and that’s because we are here to connect folks in Montgomery, Texas, to the healing love and power of God. If you are looking for a place to connect with others, grow your faith, or a place where you can just belong, we would love to tell you more about our church and mission. 

Christmas at Montgomery | Aaron Laird | 

I’ve often wondered what the angels thought as they watched the creation of the world. I imagine they praised and glorified Him as He spoke all things into existence. But then, sin entered the world. I can only imagine their concern. Over the centuries, as God’s plan began to unfold, they watched intently — witnessing the stories of Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, David and, ultimately, Jesus Christ, the Messiah. With the Advent of Christ, the angels finally began to understand: God was saving His creation once and for all! Then, unable to hold back their joy, they went to the shepherds, proclaiming, “Glory to God in the highest! And on earth peace, goodwill toward men!” From the very beginning, the song of our redemption has been sung, declaring God’s supernatural plan for hope, peace, joy and love for His creation. This Christmas season, we will “repeat the sounding joy” at all TWMC campuses. Merry Christmas! Christ has come!

Speaker: Rev. Aaron Laird |

I’ve often wondered what the angels thought as they watched the creation of the world. I imagine they praised and glorified Him as He spoke all things in ato existence. But then, sin entered the world. I can only imagine their concern. Over the centuries, as God’s plan began to unfold, they watched intently — witnessing the stories of Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, David and, ultimately, Jesus Christ, the Messiah. With the Advent of Christ, the angels finally began to understand: God was saving His creation once and for all! Then, unable to hold back their joy, they went to the shepherds, proclaiming, “Glory to God in the highest! And on earth peace, goodwill toward men!” From the very beginning, the song of our redemption has been sung, declaring God’s supernatural plan for hope, peace, joy and love for His creation. Merry Christmas! Christ has come!

The Church at Montgomery Worship | John Newsome | 

I’ve often wondered what the angels thought as they watched the creation of the world. I imagine they praised and glorified Him as He spoke all things into existence. But then, sin entered the world. I can only imagine their concern. Over the centuries, as God’s plan began to unfold, they watched intently — witnessing the stories of Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, David and, ultimately, Jesus Christ, the Messiah. With the Advent of Christ, the angels finally began to understand: God was saving His creation once and for all! Then, unable to hold back their joy, they went to the shepherds, proclaiming, “Glory to God in the highest! And on earth peace, goodwill toward men!” From the very beginning, the song of our redemption has been sung, declaring God’s supernatural plan for hope, peace, joy and love for His creation. Merry Christmas! Christ has come!

Speaker: Rev. Aaron Laird |

I’ve often wondered what the angels thought as they watched the creation of the world. I imagine they praised and glorified Him as He spoke all things into existence. But then, sin entered the world. I can only imagine their concern. Over the centuries, as God’s plan began to unfold, they watched intently — witnessing the stories of Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, David and, ultimately, Jesus Christ, the Messiah. With the Advent of Christ, the angels finally began to understand: God was saving His creation once and for all! Then, unable to hold back their joy, they went to the shepherds, proclaiming, “Glory to God in the highest! And on earth peace, goodwill toward men!” From the very beginning, the song of our redemption has been sung, declaring God’s supernatural plan for hope, peace, joy and love for His creation. Merry Christmas! Christ has come!

The Church at Montgomery Worship | Aaron Laird | 

Welcome! I’m so glad you joined us today for the sermon series Neighborly. In Matthew and Luke, an expert in the law asks Jesus to identify the greatest commandment. And Jesus replies without hesitation: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength.” But then He continues beyond their request and says, “The second is like it: Love your neighbor as yourself.”

It’s interesting that He didn’t stop after revealing the first and greatest commandment. I mean, Jesus was God — the one to whom the commandment pointed — and that initial answer fully addressed the question. But then Jesus’ incredible nature is revealed in the additional response: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

God’s desire for you and me is to be the hands and feet of Christ in this world now and until Jesus returns. Join us for all three weeks of Neighborly — November 10, 17 and 24 — as we explore what it means to be a good neighbor.

The Church at Montgomery Worship | Aaron Laird | 


Welcome! I’m so glad you joined us today for the sermon series Neighborly. In Matthew and Luke, an expert in the law asks Jesus to identify the greatest commandment. And Jesus replies without hesitation: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength.” But then He continues beyond their request and says, “The second is like it: Love your neighbor as yourself.”

It’s interesting that He didn’t stop after revealing the first and greatest commandment. I mean, Jesus was God — the one to whom the commandment pointed — and that initial answer fully addressed the question. But then Jesus’ incredible nature is revealed in the additional response: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

God’s desire for you and me is to be the hands and feet of Christ in this world now and until Jesus returns. Join us for all three weeks of Neighborly — November 10, 17 and 24 — as we explore what it means to be a good neighbor.

The Church at Montgomery Worship | Aaron Laird | 

We all have our favorite seasons of the year, like Christmas and Easter. For me, it’s Election Season! Just kidding. I doubt anyone finds this season particularly delightful. Despite all the “parties” in this country, we don’t seem to be having much fun together. We have Republican, Democratic, Green, Libertarian, Constitution, Natural Law and more (yes, those are all recognized parties). It’s exhausting! And of all the topics of conversation, political discourse tends to be the most likely to cause strife. But there’s a better way.

As Christians, we’re called to be the hands and feet of Christ. As Christian Americans, we’re called to represent Him in our voting and in whatever level of political involvement He has called us to. This doesn’t mean avoiding conflict, but it does mean handling it in a Christ-like manner. It doesn’t mean avoiding political conversation, but it does mean we should have those conversations in love, pointing to a higher authority and way of living, thus removing personal agendas altogether. As we head into this season of parties, ballots and political conversations, remember this: We trust in God, and our King has already won.