Tribes Mens Work
Tribe engages men physically, emotionally and spiritually. We work, we serve and we worship. We are a community of men living within our community of faith. Men from 18 to 98 are involved in activities like:
- Golf
- Motorcycles
- Whitewater rafting
We meet around fire, eat together, offer community service and build relationships around our common faith.
Every man has a journey, but it doesn’t become a story until it is told. Contact Steve Wyer at 615-400-5400 or steve@gracepointe.net to get plugged in.
Upcoming Events and Announcements
Camping and Cookout
Friday, May 18th at 6:00 p.m.
Dads! Mark Friday night May 18th for our first guys Camp at the Pointe! We will start at 6:00pm. Bring a tent, sleeping bags and air mattresses and get comfortable down by the creek here on our property. We are close to home, have power and running water and of course our fire pit. We have some games planned and we will provide the hot dogs, marshmallows and drinks. You bring your son – ages 4 and up, flashlights, guitars and some good fireside stories of when you were a boy. - The cost is $10 a person and covers all food, games, activities and glow-sticks!
This is the stuff that memories are made of so set some time aside this spring and don’t miss the opportunity.
Contact Steve Wyer at steve@gracepointe.net for more information.
Samson Society at GracePointe
Thursdays at 7:00 pm
Samson Society is a fellowship of Christian men who are serious about authenticity, community, humility and recovery. Meetings will be each Thursday evening from 7:00-8:00 pm in the main building. Based on Nate Larkin’s book Samson and the Pirate Monks, each meeting includes group discussion and small groups.
Contact Steve Wyer at steve@gracepointe.net if you’re interested in signing up.
Find out more about the Samson Society at samsonsociety.ning.com for more information.
Local Churches Come Together Because of the Flood – Chris Tatum
On June 20th, Fox17 in Nashville, TN ran the following story featuring GracePointe and Little Harpeth Primitive Baptist Church in Franklin. Click here to view the story.
A group of local fathers enjoyed a special Father’s Day today – a feast cooked in the kitchen that love built.
It’s another example of how Middle Tennessee is rising.
This feast was a sort of celebration, and what you’re about to see is a tale of two churches brought together by one need and a lot of love.
The pastors of both churches say this is just the beginning of a life-long partnership.
As one of them put it, “What the Lord brings together ought to stay together.”
Fox17′s Chris Tatum has the story.Local Churches Come Together Because of the Flood.




