We follow Jesus through service, simple living, and active peacemaking.
We are a small, friendly, inclusive congregation on Capitol Hill, just a few blocks from the U.S. Capitol Building. We put our faith into practice in love and service. Our “tagline” is “Seeking justice, wholeness, and community through the gospel of Jesus.” In all things, we aim to love.
Join us for worship on Sundays at 11am!
ANNOUNCEMENT: This Sunday, April 12th, we will be worshipping asynchronously from wherever in the world we find ourselves. No Zoom or In-person – just at your own pace, whenever you choose.
The worship can be accessed at any time here: https://bit.ly/WCCOBAprilWorship
Our worship leaders are taking some much deserved sabbath time this weekend. We will be back to our regular worship next Sunday, April 19. In the meantime, enjoy the songs, scripture, and reflection that are provided at the links below at your own space and pace. Click each entry below and it will open up in another window for you.
On a typical Sunday (NOT APRIL 12):
Sunday Morning Worship is held in person and via Zoom at 11am Eastern. Join us in person at our historic Capitol Hill Building or join us via Zoom.
To join us online from your computer or smartphone, click here. To join via phone dial 929-205-6099 and use the Meeting ID: 468 492 048 and Password 368292.

Find out more about us and our worship service here: https://washingtoncitycob.org/visitors/
Read or listen to some past sermons here. Contact us here.
Where are we located?
337 North Carolina Ave SE, Washington, DC 20003
Our congregation is located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood in Washington, DC. We are close to Eastern Market Metro and Capitol South Metro (Blue and Orange Lines). See Visiting and Worshiping for more details.
Land Acknowledgement
Washington City Church of the Brethren stands on the ancestral lands of the Nacotchtank (Anacostan) and Piscataway Peoples. We acknowledge this history and recognize that our city is a present day home to indigenous people from many Native American tribal nations. We pay respect to the past, present, and future elders who care for this region.

