The foundation of our fellowship is summed up as Word, Worship, Fellowship, and Prayer (WWFP).  This is taken from the description of the early church in Acts 2:42. These four elements work together to shape us into whole disciples of Jesus.  To leave out any one of the four would result in a less than adequate disciple.  A person’s spiritual maturity can be demonstrated by how seriously he or she takes all four elements and participates in them.

WORD

Our guide in life is the Bible.  We stress both individual and collective Bible Study.  During Sunday morning Family Worship we have a sermon that explains a biblical text in its context and then brings the timeless principle being taught into today’s culture.  At other times we discuss texts or topics from a biblical perspective and learn how to practice them in our lives.  Here’s a place for you to study online:

Lookup a word or passage in the Bible
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WORSHIP

When we worship we meet God face to Face, spirit to Spirit.  It’s good to worship individually but collective worship binds us together as nothing else can.  God is an eternal relationship – Father, Son and Holy Spirit.  Worship begins in the Trinity as the Son adores the Father and the Father eternally loves the Son.  The love they share is personified in the Holy Spirit.  When we worship in relationship with others we are simply entering into what is already taking place!  Awesome!  Click A Place to Worship to share a time of worship with us.

FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship has to be experienced to be real.  Writing to the Thessalonians Paul wrote “We loved you so much that we were delighted to share with you not only the gospel of God but our lives as well, because you had become so dear to us” (1 Thessalonians 2). That sharing of life is fellowship.  Come join us in fellowship in an encouraging environment where you will feel accepted and loved!

PRAYER

Prayer is conversation with God.  You talk; God listens.  God talks; you listen.  Like Word, Worship and Fellowship, Prayer begins in the relationship between Father, Son and Holy Spirit.  Individual prayer is essential to spiritual maturity but collective prayer can be seen as the church’s primary work.  P.T. Forsyth in his little book on prayer, The Soul of Prayer, writes “If there must be in the Church a communion of belief, there must be there also a communion of prayer.”  We practice that communion of prayer as we pray together.  Click A Place to Pray to share prayers with us.