What We Believe

We believe there is one living and true God existing in three persons; The Father, The Son, and The Holy Spirit - equal in power and glory.
We believe God the Father is perfect in holiness, wisdom, power, and love. We believe He concerns Himself mercifully in the affairs of His people. We believe He hears and answers prayers and He saves from sin and death all that come to Him through Jesus Christ.
We believe Jesus Christ is God's only begotten Son, conceived by the Holy Spirit.
We believe in Jesus' virgin birth, sinless life, miracles and teachings, His substitutionary atoning death, bodily resurrection, ascension into heaven, perpetual intercession for His people, and His future personal and visible return to earth.
We believe the Holy Spirit came forth from the Father and the Son to convict the world of sin. We believe the Holy Spirit indwells every believer in Jesus Christ and He is an abiding helper, teacher, and guide.
We believe all people are sinners by nature and choice and are therefore under condemnation, and that God renews by the Holy Spirit those who repent for their sins and confess Jesus Christ as Lord.
We believe Jesus Christ baptizes the believer with the Holy Spirit and empowers them for service.
We believe the Bible is the Word of God, fully inspired and without error.
We believe in the spiritual unity of believers in our Lord Jesus Christ.

Gasoline Drives Toward $3
Retail gasoline prices are nearing $3 a gallon for the first time since the start of the recession, as gasoline futures have risen 21% since February.

Ex-Cazenove Partner Found Guilty
Malcolm Calvert, a City veteran and former partner at U.K. stockbroker Cazenove known by his peers as 'Streaky,' was found guilty of five counts of insider trading.

Build America Bonds Pay Off on Wall Street
Bond underwriters handling the Obama administration-backed Build America bonds have collected more than $1 billion in fees.

BofA Ends Some Overdraft Fees
Bank of America plans to announce that it is eliminating $35 overdraft fees on debit-card purchases as the bank tries to stay ahead of a sweeping round of regulations.