Frequently Asked Questions

  • When you walk through our doors, you’re stepping into a place where worship is alive.

    • Sometimes that means a powerful old hymn, and other times it’s a modern worship song that lifts our hearts straight to heaven.

    • We use piano, drums, guitars—whatever helps us give Jesus our full praise.

    • The preaching here? It’s straight from the Bible—no sugarcoating.

      • It’s unapologetically Pentecostal, full of truth and power.

      • We’re not just preaching for head knowledge; we preach for heart transformation—something you can take home and live out.

    • At the end of every service, we open the altar.

      • Some come up to pray.

      • Some linger in God’s presence.

      • Some come needing healing—and we believe God still heals. James 5:14–15 tells us that when we pray in faith, the sick can be made well.

    • You might also experience the gifts of the Spirit in action—like a message in tongues, an interpretation, a word of wisdom or knowledge, even a miracle.

      • We make space for the Holy Spirit to move—but always in line with 1 Corinthians 12.

  • The altar is the front area of the room—like the space in front of the stage.

    At the end of the service, we invite anyone who wants to come forward to pray or talk to God.

    You don’t have to say anything out loud, and no one’s judging you. It’s just a space to get honest with God.

    Some people come because they need help.
     Some come to say thank you.
     Some come just to feel God’s peace.

    It’s like saying, “God, I’m here. I need You.”

    That’s it. No pressure—just an open invitation.

  • The Holy Spirit isn’t a thing or a feeling—He’s a person. He is God.

    Christians believe in one God who reveals Himself as Father, Son (Jesus), and Holy Spirit. That’s what we call the Trinity.

    So who is the Holy Spirit?

    • He’s the one who helps us understand who Jesus is.

    • He shows us when we’re going the wrong way—and leads us back to God.

    • He gives us strength to live differently, with real peace and power.

    • He helps us pray, teaches us the truth, and gives spiritual gifts to build up the church.

    When you decide to follow Jesus, the Holy Spirit comes to live in you.
    He’s not far away. He’s personal, present, and always points us to Jesus.

    Jesus called Him the Helper—and that’s exactly what He is.

  • We are a Pentecostal church aligning with the Assemblies of God who believe in these 16 fundamental truths

    1. The Bible is Inspired
    The Bible (both Old and New Testaments) is completely true. God inspired the people who wrote it, and it’s our guide for what we believe and how we live.
    (2 Timothy 3:15–17; 2 Peter 1:21)

    2. One True God
    There is only one God, who exists in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit.
    (Deuteronomy 6:4; Matthew 28:19)

    3. Jesus Christ is God’s Son
    Jesus is fully God and fully man. He was born of a virgin, lived without sin, died for our sins, rose again, and is now in heaven.
    (Matthew 1:23; 1 Corinthians 15:3–4)

    4. The Fall of Man
    God created people good, but we chose to disobey Him. That disobedience brought sin and death into the world.
    (Genesis 1:26–27; Romans 5:12–19)

    5. Salvation Through Jesus
    We are saved when we turn from our sins and believe in Jesus. It’s a free gift—no one can earn it.
    (Ephesians 2:8–9; Romans 10:13–15)

    6. The Ordinances of the Church
    There are two main practices Jesus gave the Church:

    7. Baptism in the Holy Spirit
    After salvation, God offers believers a deeper spiritual experience called the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. It gives power to live boldly for God.
    (Acts 1:4–8; Acts 2:4)

    8. The Evidence of the Baptism in the Holy Spirit
    The first physical sign of being baptized in the Holy Spirit is speaking in tongues—speaking in a language you haven’t learned, by the Spirit’s power.
    (Acts 2:4; 1 Corinthians 12:4–10)

    9. Sanctification
    Sanctification means becoming more like Jesus. It begins when we’re saved and continues as we grow in our faith.
    (Romans 12:1–2; 1 Thessalonians 5:23)

    10. The Church’s Mission
    The Church is the body of Christ. Our mission is to reach the world with the gospel, worship God, and care for one another.
    (Ephesians 1:22–23; Matthew 28:19–20)

    11. The Ministry
    God calls people to lead, teach, and serve in the Church. The purpose of ministry is to build up believers and share the gospel with the world.
    (Ephesians 4:11–13; Mark 16:15–20)

    12. Divine Healing
    God still heals people today—physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Healing is provided through Jesus’ death on the cross.
    (Isaiah 53:4–5; James 5:14–16)

    13. The Blessed Hope
    One day, Jesus will return to take His followers to heaven. This is called the “rapture” of the Church.
    (1 Thessalonians 4:16–17; Titus 2:13)

    14. The Millennial Reign of Christ
    Jesus will return to earth, defeat evil, and reign for 1,000 years in peace and righteousness.
    (Revelation 20:1–6; Zechariah 14:5)

    15. The Final Judgment
    Everyone will be judged by God. Those who rejected Jesus will face eternal separation from God.
    (Matthew 25:46; Revelation 20:11–15)

    16. A New Heaven and a New Earth
    God will create a perfect, new world for His people to live with Him forever—free from pain, death, and sin.
    (2 Peter 3:13; Revelation 21:1–4)