The Foundations of Faith series is designed to establish a clear, biblical understanding of what Christians believe and why it matters. Here, we explore the essential beliefs of Christianity in a way that is clear, approachable, and rooted in Scripture—without pressure, performance, or assumptions about where you are in your journey. Whether you are new to faith, carrying questions, or simply longing for a steadier foundation, these teachings are an invitation to come as you are, sit with the truth, and allow God to gently strengthen what holds you up.

The Heart & Character series focuses on the inner places where transformation truly begins. These teachings explore the attitudes, motives, and heart postures that quietly shape our thoughts, words, and actions—often long before we realize it. This is an invitation to slow down, become honest with yourself and with God, and allow Him to gently work in the areas we often hide, ignore, or struggle to name. There is no pressure to be polished here—only room for growth, healing, and grace.

The Faith & Trust in God series is an invitation to deepen your confidence in God’s character, especially in seasons where questions, fear, or uncertainty feel close at hand. These teachings explore what it means to trust God—not just in belief, but in daily life, decisions, and unanswered prayers. This space is for growing faith that is honest, resilient, and rooted in truth. You don’t need to have everything figured out. You are invited to bring your doubts, hopes, and questions, and allow God to meet you there with patience and grace.

We were created for joy with God, but sin bent our hearts and broke our world. That’s why life feels fractured and we can’t “fix” ourselves with a little self-help. The good news: God hasn’t given up on us. He pursues, convicts, forgives, and restores. Our ministry welcomes strugglers and skeptics because all of us are works in progress. (Gen 1:26–27; Rom 3:23; Eph 2:1–5.)

Jesus shows us exactly what God is like and exactly what humanity is meant to be. The cross is where love paid our debt; the empty tomb is where hope began again. He is not just a teacher to admire but a Savior and Lord to trust and follow daily. Everything we do centers on knowing Jesus and making Him known. (John 1:1,14; 1 Cor 15:3–4; Col 1:15–20.)

Grace means God does for us what we could never do for ourselves. When we turn from sin and trust Christ, He forgives us, gives us new life, and adopts us into His family. Good works matter—but as the fruit of salvation, not the price of it. So there’s no boasting here, just grateful people learning to walk with Jesus. (Eph 2:8–9; Titus 3:4–7; John 3:16.)

The Spirit comforts our sorrow, convicts our sin, guides our steps, and grows Christlike character in us (love, joy, peace, and more). He also gives spiritual gifts so we can serve others and build up the church. We expect the Spirit to work today—always in ways that honor Jesus and align with Scripture. (John 14:16–17; John 16:8–15; Gal 5:22–23; 1 Cor 12:4–7.)

Church isn’t a building or a livestream—it’s people rescued by grace, gathered to worship, scattered to serve. We grow by learning Scripture together, praying for one another, using our gifts, and sharing the gospel with our neighbors and the nations. Online or in person, we want to be disciples who make disciples. (Acts 2:42–47; Matt 28:18–20; Eph 4:11–13.)

Baptism is a public “I belong to Jesus” moment, picturing our old life buried and our new life raised with Him. The Lord’s Supper (Communion) regularly re-centers us on the cross and unites us around grace. These are not empty rituals; they preach the gospel to our hearts again and again. (Matt 28:19; Rom 6:3–4; 1 Cor 11:23–26.)