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A few photos and a bit about your faith, your church and what you're hoping for. It's free, and you can come back to it whenever.
Two downtowns, eleven counties, and more options on a Sunday morning than most states manage. Meeting someone around Dallas mostly comes down to which side of the metroplex you call home.
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Dallas-Fort Worth sits inside the Bible Belt and it shows. Roughly six in ten adults across the metroplex identify as Christian, with evangelical Protestants the largest group by a clear margin, then Catholics, mainline Protestants and the historically Black Protestant churches. Non-denominational congregations are unusually well represented here, including some very large ones.
It is also a serious centre of theological education. Dallas Theological Seminary has been in the city since 1924 and is non-denominational; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary has been in Fort Worth since 1910. One happy side effect is that a lot of people here can tell you exactly where they stand, which makes that conversation much easier to start.
Dallas rewards a bit of planning. The metroplex is spread out enough that somewhere in the middle counts as a genuine kindness, and there are more free, pleasant, easy-to-leave options than the city's reputation suggests.
The metroplex covers something like nine thousand square miles across eleven counties, and locals genuinely talk about living on the Dallas side or the Fort Worth side. It is not snobbery, it is arithmetic. The two have separate downtowns and separate orbits, and a trip between them crosses several counties.
Everybody drives. So the honest question is not how far away somebody lives, it is whether you would make that drive twice in a week. Plenty of good things start in Plano and end up in Fort Worth, but it is kinder to be upfront about the distance than to discover it on the third date.
A few photos and a bit about your faith, your church and what you're hoping for. It's free, and you can come back to it whenever.
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Start a conversation when it feels right. Some lead to coffee next week; some become friendships first. Both are fine.
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