Jesus Christ

Jesus Christ is recognized as the Son of God, and He shares complete equality with the Father. He possesses both divine and human natures, having been born of a virgin. Living a sinless, human life, He willingly offered Himself as the flawless atoning sacrifice for the sins of humanity by enduring crucifixion on the cross. His death served as a substitutionary atonement for the sins of the people. Following three days, He triumphantly rose from the dead, manifesting His authority over sin and death. He ascended into the glorious realm of Heaven and is anticipated to return to Earth in the future to reign as the ultimate King of kings and Lord of lords.

(Matthew 1:22-23 | Romans 1:3-4 | Hebrews 4:14-15 | Isaiah 9:6 | Acts 1:9-11 | John 1:1-5; 14:10-30, 14:16-17)

Holy Spirit

The Holy Spirit stands as an equal divine entity alongside the Father and the Son of God. His roles encompass that of a divine helper, assistant, counselor, and instructor. He operates in the world with the purpose of awakening individuals to their need for Jesus Christ. Furthermore, He takes up residence within every Christian from the very moment of their salvation. The Holy Spirit empowers Christians for daily living, imparts an understanding of spiritual truths, and offers guidance in choosing the right path. He also bestows a spiritual gift upon each believer at the time of their salvation. As Christians, our aim is to continually submit to His influence in our lives.

(2 Corinthians 3:17 | Acts 1:8 | Ephesians 1:13; 5:18 | John 16:7-13; 14:16-27 | 1 Corinthians 2:12; 3:16 | Galatians 5:25)

The Bible

The Bible serves as God’s message to humanity, composed by human authors who were divinely inspired by the Holy Spirit. It stands as the ultimate wellspring of truth governing Christian faith and conduct. The Bible is a product of divine inspiration, completely free from any form of error, making it the sole guiding authority for our lives.

(2 Timothy 1:13; 3:16 | 2 Peter 1:20-21 | Psalm 119:105, 160; 12:6 | Proverbs 30:5)

Salvation

Salvation represents the unmerited gift bestowed upon us by God, which we receive through both repentance and faith in Jesus Christ exclusively. Repentance entails turning away from our sinful ways and turning towards Christ, while faith involves placing our complete trust in Christ alone for the remission of our sins. When we place our faith in Jesus Christ, His flawless obedience is imputed to us, and thus, God regards us as possessing the righteousness of Christ. Every genuinely saved individual enjoys eternal security in the embrace of the Lord Jesus Christ and is destined for an eternity in heaven. Conversely, those who depart from this world steeped in sin will endure an eternal separation from God in Hell.

( Romans 6:23 | Titus 3:5 | John 14:6; 1:12 | Galatians 3:26 | Ephesians 2:8-9 | Romans 5:1)

Humanity

Human beings bear the spiritual likeness of God, reflecting His character. Intended as the highest creation of God, we were created with inherent dignity. Regrettably, due to Adam’s transgression, creation was thrust into a state of moral decay, and all of his descendants were ensnared in moral corruption. Consequently, all of us carry the blemish of rebellion and disobedience, commonly referred to as “sin,” in our relationship with God. Sin acts as a barrier that severs the connection between individuals and God, leading to various difficulties in life.

(Genesis 1:27 | Psalm 8:3-6 | Romans 3:23 | Isaiah 53:6a; 59:1-2)

Eternity

Humans were designed for eternal existence. We are destined to endure either an eternal separation from God due to sin or an eternal union with God through forgiveness and salvation. Eternally dwelling in unity with Him is what we define as eternal life. Heaven and Hell are genuine realms of perpetual existence.

(John 3:16 | Romans 6:23 | Revelation 20:15)

Eternal Assurance

Eternal life is a gift from God, granted through Jesus Christ. Once you have sincerely placed your faith in Jesus, your salvation is secure and cannot be lost. The endurance of salvation relies on the grace and divine strength of God, not on the personal efforts of the believer. It is God’s grace and empowerment that enable us to persist in faith until the very end.

(John 10:29 | Ephesians 2:1-10 | 1 Peter 1:3-5 | Hebrews 7:25; 10:10, 14 | 2 Timothy 1:12)

Baptism

Baptism serves as a symbolic representation—a visual expression. Immersion baptism, in particular, vividly portrays the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ on our behalf and our subsequent faith in Him. While baptism is not a requirement for salvation, it stands as an act of obedience closely associated with salvation, as it most effectively illustrates our newfound connection with Jesus Christ.

We uphold the principle of believer’s baptism, where a person must first exercise faith in Jesus Christ, believing in His atoning sacrifice, burial, and resurrection. This commitment cannot be made by infants or individuals who do not comprehend God’s plan of salvation. According to Scripture, the prescribed sequence is faith first, followed by baptism. Baptism is reserved for those who have personally embraced Jesus Christ as their Saviour.

(Mark 1:9-11 | Matthew 28:18-20 | Mark 16:15-16 | Acts 8:12 | Matthew 3:13-17 | Colossians 2:12)

Holy Communion

Holy Communion or The Lord’s Supper stands as a church practice, having been established during the Passover meal preceding the crucifixion of the Lord. We regularly partake in the Lord’s Supper to commemorate the atonement of Jesus Christ for our sins. This observance serves as a declaration of His sacrificial death and a pledge of His imminent return. Participation in the Lord’s Supper is extended exclusively to those who have openly professed their faith in Jesus Christ. The symbolic elements, consisting of bread and grape juice, represent Christ’s broken body and the shedding of His blood as the payment for our sins.

( 1 Corinthians 11:23-32 | Matthew 26:26-29 | John 6:53-59)