Every canonical section pattern in the SBC visual language — sixteen reusable building blocks, two SBC-only signatures, and ten generic content blocks for page-builder work. Each entry below is a live demo with realistic Scottsdale Bible content. The sprinkle pipeline composes pages out of these.
Top-of-homepage hero. Establishes mood with a real photo and a short editorial headline. Best when the org has strong photography of real people.
Three campuses across the Valley, one church family — gathered every Sunday around scripture, prayer, and a pretty decent cup of coffee.
Typography-only hero. No photo. Used on internal landings or high-statement pages where the headline carries the weight on its own.
For sixty-five years, ordinary generosity has carried this church across three campuses and three generations. Here's how we keep going.
Give TodaySlim strip above the main nav. One sentence plus an optional CTA. Reserved for time-sensitive moments — Christmas Eve, capital campaign launches, weather closures.
Primary site navigation. Logo, four to six nav items, and a right-aligned visit/give CTA. Sits transparent over hero photos and turns solid white once scrolled past the hero.
Single editorial paragraph block that often follows the hero. Sets tone in one to three sentences — the org's posture, in plain language.
Sixty-five years in the Valley, gathered around one book. Bible-teaching, family on family, week after week — that's the whole thing.
Weekly worship schedule. Days, times, campus or service descriptions. Always lives near above-the-fold on the homepage and on the "I'm New" landing.
Programs and ministries rendered as cards. Four to nine items typical. Used on dedicated ministry landings and as a secondary section on the homepage.
From your kids' first Sunday in our care to a marriage that's been weathering for decades — ministries shaped around the people in front of us.
Birth through 5th grade — Bible stories, songs, and trustworthy adults who know your kid's name by week two.
Tour the kids' wingMiddle and high school — Wednesday night gatherings, weekend retreats, and friendships that outlast graduation.
Find your groupDate nights, retreats, and a quarterly intensive for couples in seasons that need more than another book on the nightstand.
Upcoming eventsA Christ-centered twelve-step community. Tuesday nights, every week, no questions you'll regret answering.
Join a meetingEight to fourteen people, mid-week, in someone's living room. The unglamorous, slow work of life shared.
Find a groupEvery-other-Saturday partnerships with East Valley nonprofits — food pantries, refugee resettlement, foster care wraparound.
Pick a SaturdayUpcoming dates rendered as photo cards — date plus title plus a one-line context. Three to six items typical, on the homepage or a dedicated events page.
Five mornings of crafts, songs, snacks, and Bible stories for K–5th. Free. Sign up by June 1.
Pizza, games, and real conversations about following Jesus in a real world. 6:30–8:30pm.
Annual women's conference — two days of teaching, music, and the slow work of the kingdom.
Single leader bio with photo. Used on the about page and the "I'm New" landing pastor section. One to three short paragraphs.
Senior Pastor
Jamie has been preaching at Scottsdale Bible since 2009. Before that, twelve years pastoring in Sydney, Australia, and a decade before that in Vancouver, British Columbia. He still says "G'day" most Sundays and nobody minds.
He and his wife, Catherine, have three grown kids and a habit of inviting strangers to dinner. On Sunday mornings you'll find him in the lobby ten minutes before service, coffee in hand, looking for the person who walked in alone.
Read Jamie's full story →Multiple staff or leaders rendered as a grid. Four to twelve items. Used on the about page or a leadership team landing.
Jamie Rasmussen
Senior Pastor
Preaching since 2009. Australian-born, Phoenix-rooted, allergic to clichés.
Marcus Chen
Teaching Pastor
Former software engineer turned pastor. Teaches at NorthRidge and runs the men's discipleship cohort.
Rachel Ortiz
Pastor of Family Ministries
Oversees Kids and Students. Mother of three. Will absolutely remember your kid's name on week one.
David Kim
Pastor of Care & Counseling
Licensed counselor. Leads the Care Groups network and the Tuesday-night Recovery community.
Long-form narrative — about, founding story, year-end reflection. Two to six paragraphs of body text with optional pullquote and inline photography.
It started in 1962 with a small group of families, a borrowed elementary school cafeteria on Indian School Road, and the conviction that scripture is true and worth our lives. The building had no air conditioning. People showed up anyway.
By 1971 the church had outgrown the cafeteria and built its first sanctuary at the Cactus campus. By 2003, NorthRidge. By 2018, the East Valley. Three buildings, one church — gathered each Sunday around the same book that brought everyone together in the first place.
“The whole thing has always been the same: scripture, prayer, and the people next to us. The buildings are scaffolding.”
Sixty-five years in, the work hasn't changed. Bible-teaching that takes its cues from the text rather than the news cycle. Worship that aims for the heart by way of the truth. Care groups in living rooms across the Valley, doing the slow, mostly invisible work of life shared.
If you've been part of a church for decades or you're walking into one for the first time — you're welcome here. There's a seat with your name on it.
Doctrinal distinctives, values, or convictions enumerated as titled prose blocks. Four to seven items. Used on the about page or a dedicated "What we believe" landing.
A short list of the things this church will not change — said the way we'd say them on a Tuesday afternoon over coffee.
The Bible — sixty-six books, two testaments — is God's true word, sufficient for everything we need to know about him and how to live. We preach it verse by verse on purpose.
Fully God, fully man, crucified for sin and raised on the third day. Salvation comes by trusting him — not by being good enough, and never by being from the right family or zip code.
Following Jesus isn't behavior modification. The Holy Spirit indwells everyone who trusts Christ and slowly, stubbornly, makes us into people who actually look like him.
Not a venue, not a service provider — a household. We commit to each other across age, income, and political wiring, because Jesus did that for us first.
Every Christian is sent — into a workplace, a school, a neighborhood, a country. The church exists for the people who haven't walked in yet.
Jesus is coming back to make all things new. The brokenness is real. So is the deadline.
Full-width call-to-action band between sections. One conversion moment per page, max. Photography-backed with a navy gradient overlay.
No dress code. No pressure. Just tell us you're coming and a host will be watching for you when you walk in.
Donation methods rendered as numbered options, with optional allocation breakdown. Used on the give page only.
Pick the one that fits how you actually move money. All four go to the same place — the work this church does Monday through Saturday.
One-time or recurring, debit or bank transfer. Sets up in about two minutes.
Way 02Text the amount to (480) 824-7400. The first time you'll set up payment; after that, just the number.
Way 03Made out to Scottsdale Bible Church · 7601 E Shea Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85260.
Way 04Appreciated stock, IRA distributions, estate gifts. Our finance team will walk you through it.
62%
Local ministry
Sunday gatherings, kids/students, care groups, staff.
24%
Global mission
Eight long-term partners on four continents and a refugee fund.
14%
Facilities
Three campuses kept open, lit, cooled, and ready every Sunday.
Final editorial moment before the footer. A reassurance or a directive. One to two sentences plus an optional phone line.
That's normal. The fastest way is to come Sunday and find the host desk — we'll walk you through the rest. If that's a stretch, give us a call.
Call us at (480) 824-7400Site-wide footer. Logo, address, four nav columns, denomination tag, copyright. Always navy, always last.
SBC signature. Real campus photo with an arrow-overlay graphic pointing at the entrance. Used on directions, "I'm New," and contact pages — the visual answer to "here's where to find us."
Park in the south lot and walk toward the welcome desk — under the saguaro on the right.
Cactus Campus · 7601 E Shea Blvd · Scottsdale, AZ
SBC signature. A 1px navy hairline used as a section break. Short (50px) for breathing room between hero and first section; tall (300px) for major chapter transitions on long pages.
Two-column editorial row — text on the left, photo on the right. The most common mid-page narrative beat. Pair with image-left-text-right below to set up a visual rhythm down the page.
The Sunday gathering is the front door. Care groups are the kitchen table — smaller, slower, and where the actual work of life shared happens. Most groups meet weekly in a host home, share a meal, and walk through scripture together.
You don't have to be a regular yet. You don't have to know anybody. Tell us what part of the Valley you're in and we'll point you to a group that's already got a chair open.
Find a group near you →Tuesday-night group · Cactus Campus
Flipped variant of the above. Identical fields, mirrored layout. Used in alternation to keep long pages from getting visually monotonous.
If it's your first time, pull into the south lot at Cactus Campus. The cones marked "First-Time Visitor" are not a joke — they're closer to the door, and a host will be watching for you when you walk in.
You'll get a coffee in the lobby, a five-minute tour of the kids' wing if you've got kids, and a seat saved in the back row if that's where you'd rather be. No clipboard, no name tag, no awkward stand-up-and-wave moment.
Plan your first visit →Cactus Campus · south entrance
Frequently asked questions, expanded list style (always-open). Used on give pages, "I'm new" landings, and event signup pages where visitors need their first questions answered without an extra click.
The honest, mostly-not-clever answers to the things visitors ask the host desk before service.
What should I expect on a Sunday?
A 70-minute service — a few songs, an announcement or two, a Bible-driven message that's usually 35 to 40 minutes, and a closing song. Casual dress is the norm. Coffee in the lobby before and after.
Where do I park?
First-time-visitor spots are marked with cones in the south lot at Cactus, the east lot at NorthRidge, and the front row at East Valley. Pull into one — we set them aside on purpose.
What's available for my kids?
SBC Kids runs every service for birth through 5th grade. Background-checked volunteers, secure check-in, and a five-minute tour any time you want one. Students (6th–12th) sit with you Sunday and have their own midweek gathering.
Do I have to give if I visit?
No. Giving is for the people who call this place home — not for guests. If you ever want to support the work of the church, there are four ways to give and we're glad to walk you through them.
Is there a service in Spanish?
Yes — a Spanish-language service runs Sundays at 11am at the Cactus Campus, with full kids' programming. Headset translation is also available at the 9am English service.
Can I just watch online first?
Absolutely. The 9am Cactus service streams live, and the full archive of past services is on the watch page. A lot of people watch for a few weeks before they walk in — that's a normal way to start.
Three equal cards in a row — the canonical "value props" section. Always exactly three items. Used as a homepage secondary section or as the top of any landing page.
The whole thing, in three words — the posture we bring to every Sunday and every Tuesday night.
No dress code. No background check. No questions you have to answer to qualify. The door is genuinely open — including for the part of you that isn't sure what to do with God yet.
Plan your visitSinging, scripture, and silence — aimed at the heart by way of the truth. The music is honest, the preaching is from the text, and we leave room for the Spirit to do what music and words can't.
This Sunday's serviceFollowing Jesus is a long obedience in the same direction. Care groups, recovery, mission, marriage cohorts — the unglamorous infrastructure of being changed over time, with people next to you.
Find your next stepList-style accordion. Full-width rows separated by hairline dividers. Used for long-form FAQs, policy lists, and anywhere each item is text-heavy. Single-open by default. Click a row to expand.
For the things that take more than two sentences. Click any row to read the full answer.
Card-style accordion. Each item is its own bordered card with a hover lift. Visually heavier than v1 — used when each item carries more weight, e.g. doctrinal positions or major program descriptions.
The shorter beliefs list lives on the about page. This is the longer-form version — click any card to dig in.
Horizontal tabs across the top, panel below. Used for "by audience" content (parents/students/donors), comparison sections, or alternating program info where each tab is a parallel structure.
Pick the audience that fits. Each tab points to a real ministry, a real schedule, and a real person who runs it.
The center of adult life at SBC is the care group — eight to fourteen people in a living room, mid-week, walking through scripture together. Layer on top: monthly men's breakfasts, the women's CREATE conference each fall, and three or four expository studies running every quarter.
Pizza, games, worship, and real teaching from the Bible — aimed at kids who are growing up in a phone-shaped world and need something more substantial than another youth-group cliche. Annual summer camp at Hume Lake, fall retreat at Pinetop, and weekend service projects across the East Valley.
SBC Kids runs every Sunday at every campus and every service. Nursery for infants, large-group/small-group for elementary, and a hands-on Bible curriculum that matches what your kid's parents are hearing in the main service. Vacation Bible School each June; family camp each October.
Quarterly date-night events at the Cactus Campus, a marriage retreat each February, and a six-week intensive (Re|Engage) for couples in the harder seasons. Run by trained lay couples and overseen by the care & counseling team. Childcare provided at every event.
Vertical tabs on the left, content panel on the right. Used for long-form content where each tab is an extended section — ministry-area deep dives, doctrinal positions, multi-track programs.
The four ministry areas the elder board invests in. Each runs a different rhythm; together they make up most of what happens here Monday through Saturday.
Six Sunday services, two languages, and a worship team of about ninety volunteers across the three campuses. The musical voice is intentionally mixed — modern hymns, classic hymns, and recent congregational worship — tied together by clear singable melodies and lyrics that line up with what we say we believe.
Marcus Chen oversees worship. The team rehearses Wednesday nights at Cactus, and we audition new musicians by invitation each January.
The discipleship engine is care groups — about 110 of them across the Valley, meeting weekly in living rooms. On top of that, three quarterly tracks: a foundations class for new believers, a six-week intensive for couples, and an expository deep-dive that rotates through one book of the Bible per quarter.
The goal is unfussy: people who actually look more like Jesus a year from now than they do today, with people next to them along the way.
Care at SBC runs three tracks: lay-pastoral care through the care-group network, professional counseling through licensed counselors on the staff team, and a Tuesday-night Christ-centered recovery community that's been running since 2011.
Hospital visits, funerals, food trains, and the quiet phone calls that nobody hears about — the unglamorous bulk of pastoral work happens here, mostly between Tuesday and Friday.
Local: every-other-Saturday partnerships with East Valley nonprofits — refugee resettlement with the IRC, foster-care wraparound with Christian Family Care, food-pantry runs at three sites. Global: eight long-term partners on four continents, supported through the missions budget plus short-term teams each summer.
Mission isn't a department here so much as a posture — the assumption that every member is sent into a workplace, a school, a neighborhood, or a country, and the church exists for the people who haven't walked in yet.
Image carousel with arrow navigation and dot indicators. Used for photography showcases, ministry/program galleries, and event recaps. Swipe-enabled on touch devices.
Testimonial slider — quote, attribution, and an optional photo per slide. Dots only, no arrows, for a cleaner editorial feel. Used for member stories, alumni voices, and member-of-the-month features.
Twenty-eight patterns, one visual language. Pages compose out of these — that's the whole pipeline.