About MomCo
The MomCo (short for Mom Community) — where we mobilize moms all over the world to build life-changing community. MomCo at Calvary Reformed Church strives to build the supportive relationships that moms need to survive a world of constant change - to offer hope to moms, especially as relationships go deeper and authentic community is built.
MomCo meets the second & fourth Tuesday of every month starting September 10th during the school year in the Calvary Community Center (CCC) from 9:30-11:15am. KidsCo opens at 9:15am for drop off.
MomCo play dates will be scheduled and dates sent out.
Build up your community and grow in your faith!
Every Mom Needs a Friend!
Motherhood is so much easier when you are not alone! MomCo is a place to be heard and seen. We can’t wait to have you in community, growing personally and getting practical help and spiritual hope.
MomCo at Calvary exists to meet the need of every mom. Moms with different lifestyles who all share a similar desire to be the very best mom they can be!
2024-2025 Theme: WILD HOPE
“Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland.” ISAIAH 43:18-19, NIV
The wilds are unexpected places where the best things begin. Hope is often born in the wilds. Frequently in the Bible, the wilderness is where God transforms us, raises us as leaders, and prepares us to live passionately and with purpose.
It’s where God wrestles with Jacob and gives him a new name.
It’s where Moses is called to rise as a leader even though he feels inadequate.
It’s where Hagar is reminded that God sees her.
It’s where the nation of Israel was brought to prepare for the Promised Land.
It’s where David penned the Psalms.
It’s where God protects, provides for and prepares Elijah.
It’s where John the Baptist took on the moniker of “a voice calling the wilderness.”
It’s a testing-ground where Jesus faces off with temptation before his ministry began.
Audacious, unbridled purpose and possibility are found when we are willing to go through some discomfort to follow God to a new place. This is the message that came to God’s people who were exiled in Babylon. They were living in constant disappointment, corruption, division, and exhaustion, yet Isaiah’s words invite them to get passionate about their future. Babylon is not an end but a beginning. God was doing something new, but it was going to look different than they thought it would.