We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ has committed two ordinances to the local church: baptism and the Lord's Supper.

We believe that Christian baptism is the immersion of the believer in water into the name of the triune God, administered only to those who give a believable profession of faith in Jesus Christ.

We believe that the Lord's Supper was instituted by Christ for commemoration of his death for all those who have been saved by his grace.

We believe that these two ordinances should be observed and administered until the return of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Jesus Christ is the greatest, most glorious person in all of creation - why would you ever turn away from him?

We believe that a Christian should live for the glory of God and the well-being of his fellow men; that his conduct should be blameless before the world; that he should be a faithful steward of his possessions; and that he should seek to realize for himself and others the full stature of maturity in Christ.

Followers of Christ fast because they desire intimacy with God and to align themselves to His will.

Answering some of the questions that were submitted during this sermon series.

We believe in the universal church, a living spiritual body of which Christ is the head and all regenerated persons - past, present, and future - are members. We believe in the local church, consisting of a company of believers in Jesus Christ associated for worship, work, and fellowship. We believe that God has laid upon the members of the local church the primary task of giving the gospel of Jesus Christ to a lost world.

A look at some of the Scriptures most commonly raised in objection to the Doctrines of Grace.

The guys break down the broad categories of salvation: Regeneration, justification, sanctification, and glorification.

All those who are truly born again will be preserved by God’s power, and will therefore persevere as Christians until the end of their lives. We persevere because God preserves.

We believe that all men were created by God in His own image; that he sinned and thereby incurred physical, spiritual, and eternal death, which is separation from God; that as a consequence, all human beings are born with a sinful nature and are sinners by choice, and therefore under condemnation.