God is the Creator of all things — seen and unseen. By His word, the heavens, the earth, and every living thing came into existence, and in Him all things hold together. He is holy, set apart in perfect purity, righteousness, and glory. No blemish or shadow of turning is in Him, and all creation is called to worship Him in the beauty of holiness.
Jesus Christ is Lord — the Son of God, sent from heaven to rescue and redeem us. He is the eternal Word of God who became human, living among us so we could know the heart of God. He lived a sinless life, showing perfect love, truth, and power, and willingly gave His life on the cross to pay for our sins. Three days later, He rose from the dead, proving His authority over sin and death, and offering eternal life to all who believe in Him. He is now seated at the right hand of God, with all authority in heaven and on earth, and one day every person will bow before Him and acknowledge Him as Lord.
The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of God — His very presence active in the world today. He is not an impersonal force, but the third Person of the Trinity, fully God. He was present at creation, empowering life and order, and He continues to move in the hearts of people, drawing them toward God. The Holy Spirit reveals truth, convicts the world of sin, and points us to Jesus. For those who believe, He lives within them, giving new life, guiding their steps, and empowering them to live in God’s strength. Through Him, God’s love is poured into our hearts, and we are transformed to become more like Christ.
The Trinity is one God in three Persons — the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit — equal in power, glory, and eternal nature.
The Church is not just a building — it is the Body of Christ, made up of all who have placed their faith in Jesus as Lord and Savior. Its purpose is to glorify God, proclaim the good news of salvation, and make disciples of all nations.
Baptism is the outward declaration of an inward transformation — identifying with Jesus’ death, burial, and resurrection. Through baptism, believers publicly declare their faith, turning from their old life and embracing the new life given through Christ.
Communion is the act of remembering Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross, celebrating the forgiveness of sins, and proclaiming His death until He returns. The bread represents His body broken for us, and the cup represents His blood poured out for the forgiveness of sins.
Jesus Christ will return again, just as He promised. His Second Coming will be visible, powerful, and glorious — not as a humble servant, but as the King of kings and Lord of lords. On that day, He will judge the living and the dead with perfect justice, make all things new, and establish His eternal kingdom where righteousness dwells. Every knee will bow, and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord.
Salvation is the gift of God, given by His grace and received through faith in Jesus Christ alone. No one can earn it through good works or personal effort — it is entirely the result of God’s love and mercy. Because all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, we are separated from Him and unable to save ourselves. But God, in His great love, sent His Son, Jesus, to live a sinless life, die on the cross in our place, and rise from the dead so we could be forgiven and restored to relationship with Him. This gift is received when a person repents of their sin, believes in Jesus as Lord and Savior, and surrenders their life to Him. Through salvation, we are made new creations, adopted into God’s family, and given eternal life with Him.
The gifts of the Spirit are gifts given by the Holy Spirit to believers for the building up of the Church and the advancement of the gospel. They are given to glorify God, strengthen His people, and demonstrate His presence and power in the world. God uses prophecy, the gift of tongues, words of knowledge and interpretations to edify His Church.
We live in a world created by God as good, but now marked by sin and brokenness because of humanity’s rebellion against Him. Sin entered the world through the disobedience of the first humans, and its effects have spread to every person, every generation, and all of creation.
Jesus calls every believer to be His disciple — a committed follower who learns from Him, lives like Him, and helps others do the same. Discipleship is not simply believing in Jesus, but actively surrendering our lives to His Lordship, obeying His Word, and allowing the Holy Spirit to transform us from the inside out.