What We Believe

We believe that Jesus Christ is both God and Man. He was conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary. He led a sinless life, took all our sins upon Himself, died on the cross and rose again. Today, He is seated at the right hand of the Father as our High Priest and Mediator between us and

God the Father. [Mark 16:6; Luke 1:31-35; 2 Corinthians 5:21; Hebrews

12:2; 1 Timothy 2:5]

We believe that the Holy Spirit is our Comforter. He guides and teaches us in all areas of our lives. We believe in the baptism of the Holy Spirit with the

evidence of praying in the Spirit (Acts 2:1–4). We believe in the nine gifts of

the Spirit and the nine attributes of the fruit of the Spirit [John 14; 1

Corinthians 12:7–11, Galatians 5:22–2].

We believe that our Lord Jesus Christ is coming back again just as He

promised. He will receive those who have passed away [sleep] first, and

those who are alive and remain will meet Him in the air. The believer does

not fear the end, because we will be forever with the Lord. This is comfort for all of those who are in Christ. [Acts 1:9-11; 1 Thessalonians 4:16-18]

We believe that the Bible is God's Word. It is inspired and infallible. It is our perfect guide in all matters of life. [2 Timothy 3:16; 2 Peter 1:20-21]

We believe that salvation is the gift of God to man. This gift is effected by

grace through faith in Jesus Christ and it produces works pleasing to God.

[Ephesians 2:8-10]

We believe that water baptism is an outward act that demonstrates a

believer's identification with the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus.

[Romans 6:3-5]

We believe that sin has separated us all from God, and that only through

Jesus Christ can we be reconciled to God. [Acts 4:10-12; Romans 6:23]

We believe in the abundant life that Jesus came to give us; that God wants

to transform, heal and prosper us so that we can live blessed and victorious

lives that will impact and help others.

[John 10:10; Romans 5:17; 3 John 1:2]

Holy Communion

We believe the Holy Communion commemorates the Lord’s death, and we partake of the Holy Communion in remembrance of Him [1 Corinthians 11:24–25]. The Holy Communion is also known as the Eucharist, from the Greek word eucharistia, which means “thanksgiving”. At the cross, “He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement for our peace was upon Him, and by His stripes we are healed” [Isaiah 53:5]. When we remember and honor the Lord’s death through partaking of the holy Communion by faith, we are giving thanks and receiving afresh all that He has accomplished at the cross on our behalf, which includes health, wholeness, and peace.