Doctrinal Statement

The unique divine inspiration of all the canonical books, including the Old Testament and New Testament, ensures that they serve as the foundation for Biblical teachings. This original inspiration makes these texts infallibly authoritative and free from any errors in all matters they address, whether scientific, historical, moral, or theological, thereby reinforcing core aspects of Christian doctrine.

The special creation of the existing space-time universe, along with all its basic systems and kinds of organisms, is a reflection of Biblical teachings and Christian doctrine, occurring over the six lateral days of the creation week, as discussed in various theological contexts.

The full historicity and clarity of the Biblical teachings regarding Primeval history are significant, including the literal existence of Adam and Eve as the progenitors of all people, the literal fall and resultant divine curse on creation, the worldwide cataclysmic deluge, and the origin of nations and languages at the Tower of Babel, all of which align with core Christian doctrine and theology.

The Triune Godhead is a key concept in Christian doctrine, representing one eternal, transcendent, omnipotent, personal God. This theology teaches that God exists as one being with distinctive purposes: God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit.

God the Father, the head of the Divine Trinity, is infinitely Spirit-sovereign, eternal, and unchangeable in all His attributes, as upheld by Biblical teachings. He is worthy of honor, adoration, and obedience, reflecting core principles of Christian doctrine and theology.

The perfect, sinless humanity and the absolute, full deity of the Lord Jesus Christ are central to Christian doctrine and biblical teachings. He is indissolubly united in one divine human person since His unique incarnation by miraculous conception and virgin birth, a key aspect in the study of theology.

The Holy Spirit, as described in Biblical teachings, is the third person of the Godhead who convicts, regenerates, indwells, and seals all Believers in Christ. According to Christian doctrine, the Holy Spirit fills those who yield themselves unto Him. Furthermore, the theology surrounding the Holy Spirit indicates that He bestows spiritual gifts upon all Believers; however, the manifestation of any particular gift is not required as evidence of salvation.

The substitutionary and redemptive sacrifice of Jesus Christ, as outlined in Biblical teachings, was made for the sin of the world through His literal physical death, burial, and resurrection, followed by His bodily ascension into heaven. This aligns with core Christian doctrine and is fundamental to our understanding of Christian theology.

According to Biblical teachings, personal salvation from the eternal penalty of sin is provided solely by the grace of God, based on the atoning death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, which aligns with core Christian doctrine and theology. This salvation is received only through personal faith in His person and work.

According to Biblical teachings, the existence of a personal, malignant being known as Satan serves as both tempter and accuser. Christian doctrine holds that a place of eternal punishment was prepared for him, where all who die outside of Christ shall be confined in conscious torment for eternity, as reflected in theological discussions.

The future, personal, bodily return of Jesus Christ to the earth aligns with Biblical teachings regarding His role in judging and purging sin, as well as establishing His eternal Kingdom. This event is central to Christian doctrine, as God will consummate His purposes in the works of creation and redemption, offering eternal rewards and punishments within the framework of theology.