As you read through these foundational, essential beliefs, you might have questions for us. Feel free to contact us anytime.
God: We believe in one God who has created all things. He is perfect and exists in three forms, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
The Bible: We believe the Old and New Testaments are by God’s direction and inspiration, and are without error. While the scriptures began with God, they were written by people and contain backgrounds, life styles, and languages of the writers. The word of God is the authority on all matters of the Christian faith.
Jesus Christ: We believe that Jesus is both man and God. He died on the cross as a sacrifice for our sins. He was raised from the dead, ascended into heaven and is now at the right hand of the Father and intercedes between God and people.
Man: We believe that man is created by God. Man willfully sinned against God and is consequently lost and without hope apart from Jesus Christ.
Holy Spirit: We believe in the Holy Spirit as the third person of the Trinity. He is the one that brings a person under conviction to recognize the need for forgiveness in their life. He takes up permanent residence in one’s heart following their obedience. He then continues to work as a guide, to instruct and empower the Christian for godly living.
Salvation: We believe that Jesus Christ paid the ultimate price for our sin in his death on the cross. There are no good works that can be done, or effort put forth, by man that can pay that price. It is only by God’s grace through our faith in Jesus that we are saved from eternal separation from God.
The Church: We believe that there is only one church. It is made up of people who have accepted Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of their sins. The Bible teaches believers to gather together and devote ourselves to worship, prayer, the teaching of God’s Word, and using our gifts to build up one another. We share in the Lord’s Supper by following the example of the early church. We practice baptism by water (immersion). We believe that Jesus Christ is the head of the church, and the local body has the freedom to govern themselves and her own affairs.






