Rhema Christmas Lights

Lots of lights and lots of people. Like lots and lots of people. Try going earlier in the season to avoid having to wait in traffic and having to fight your way through the crowd that develops in the light tunnel.
Don’t know if it’s true or not, but someone said the lights could be seen from space.

Another year of Rhema Lights! Not much has changed from years past. It isn’t really Christmas until I have gone.
Constrictive Criticisms: Some of the displays need some attention due to burned out bulbs and the Hot Chocolate being sold is disgusting.
Merry Christmas!

My 9 month old has all the joy. When the lights turned on at Rhema Christmas Lights his jaw legitimately dropped and I legitimately will hold onto that memory forever.
I’m not even going to try to convince you to come. Just do it. It’s free and spectacular. But what I love most — well organized. My pro-​tips are below for an ace-​ly magical time:
Lights turn on at 5:30. Arrive at 5:15 to get a stellar parking spot. If not, be prepared for some traffic.
Bring some $ to hangout and have a photo op with your dude, Santa. And, cappuccinos, popcorn & misc. refreshments.
There are tons of photos you will want to take. Be gracious though and don’t hold up the people around you to stop while you instagram your hearts out.
Bundle up! Snuggle up! Merry Christmas!

Beautiful! Lights everywhere.

I am from Texas and to find a great light show you have to drive miles and miles away, but once I moved here to Broken Arrow and Christmas came along, my partner had always talked about bringing me on a romantic get away rite here at home.
Christmas time is very visually fascinating, I love the houses with different combinations of colors and crazy light shows. I was so excited knowing I would be able to walk and drive through trees and side walks covered by lights.
The sooner you go the better, because once the night hits all the cars come out, and traffic is backed up for a couple of miles and parking is crazy. Very well worth the wait to see the visual effects of Broken Arrow Christmas.

This has been a tradition in Broken Arrow for as long as I can remember. Each year, from about Thanksgiving until New Years, the south side of 71^st (Kenosha) between Aspen and Elm becomes a winter wonderland of joyous lights. There’s so many, I’ve often told people this has to be one of the largest light collections on display that exists (but I’ve been proven to be wrong). And when I made a list of things I wanted to share with the one I love, this was toward the top.
The greatest appeal of these lights for many is that they’re absolutely free. You’re welcome to walk the decorated paths without charge (though there is an opportunity to give donations if the mood strikes you). In recent years, they’ve added a lot more such as concessions and hot chocolate and souvenirs. There’s also horse carriages offering rides around through the area.
So here’s a check-​list of the things you’ve got to find if you choose to check out this awesome display:
—The singing lights along the bridge at the west end.
—The former massive tree of lights which now seems to be left in the dark.
—The nativity scene (if that’s your thing)
—The American flag of lights (a popular spot for pictures)
—The romantic pond with the gazebo (another hot spot)
—Rings of lights at the center of campus which are underrated for photo ops.
Check this out around The holidays if you’re in the Tulsa area. The only downsides:
–the area can be a real slow-​down during their busy hours.
–parking can be nearly impossible.
Other than that, it’s a free treat for positive people.

Breathtaking beautiful! Nothing I have ever seen before.
Took family 2013 & 2014, both blown away! This is a must to see! You just have to go! I can see why people come from all over and Texas to see this display! Amazing!!!

The Rhema lights are a Tulsa Christmas tradition! More than 200,000 visitors are expected this year. Since 1982, Rhema has grown the display each year from 60,000 to more than two million lights.
Admission is free! The Rhema campus is located on 71^st (Kenosha) between Aspen (145^th) and Elm (161^st) in Broken Arrow. Parking is sometimes tricky depending on which say you go. I ended up parking across the street last night.
This year they’ve added a «Christmas tree forest», a 14-​foot tree surrounded by smaller trees. I still think the Rhema Park bridge/​tunnel is my favorite.
There are several ways to view the display. You can drive around the campus, walk around campus and through the park, or take a carriage. Horse-​drawn carriage rides are available (weather permitting) on November 27 – 29 and December 5 – 6, 12 – 13 & 18 – 25. Carriage rides are $ 10 for each adult and $ 5 for each child. A Family Pack, including up to 2 adults and up to 5 kids, costs $ 25.
There is popcorn, coffee, hot cocoa and other goodies available for purchase so you can enjoy while walking around.
Visitors may donate toward the display online at
or text «LIGHT [space] [AMOUNT]» to 28 950 and follow the prompts. Visitors can also place their gift in a donation box at the Rhema Park.

This light display has grown so much in the last 5 – 6 years. They completely went LED a few years ago, creating a bright and cheery display that can be seen down the street. It’s a completely free walk through, but they do sell hot chocolate, snacks, and light sticks as a fundraiser. The trees are lit up and beautiful with lots of colored ball lights and moving icicles — there’s so much to see! The walk through area has a light show — the lights change colors and blink based on the song playing. The bridge is my favorite part! The walk through area isn’t the end of it! There are 2 other court yards full of lights and formed character displays, as well as a drive through path. This is a great holiday tradition for everyone in your family!