Firstly, we believe in the divine mystery of Holy Trinity.
Our God is triune in persons, one in essence.
The persons of the Trinity - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - are co-equal, co-eternal, and indivisible. 

We believe that Jesus Christ of Nazareth is the Son of God, The Messiah; who is both fully God and fully human. We believe that God, in his unilimited power and divinity, became man so that he could form a personal, tangible relationship with his people in the 1st century. He came down to Earth in flesh, knowing that he would meet a brutal, mortal death for the remission of all sins, of all sinners, for all of eternity. We believe that Jesus Christ defeated death, in which he was ressurected, appeared alive on Earth once again, and ascended into Heaven, where he is now seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again to judge the living, the dead, and renew creation.

We hold that any and all who believe on Christ Jesus - that is, his divinity and Lordship - and repent of their sins to him, through cooperation with his Grace, will not perish to death, but join in eternal life with him in his Kingdom.




We believe that Scripture is the ultimate authority of faith and doctrine.
Our understanding and our teachings are subject to God's Word.
The Church functions to preserve and teach the exclusive truth of the Gospel to all people of the world.

We believe in the Real Presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist.
Jesus' words are clear: His flesh is real food, and his blood is real drink. We are directly filled with and strengthened by Christ himself when we partake in the holy meal. 

Of the first seven councils of the ancient Church, we certainly uphold the doctrines defined by the first four:

The Council of Nicaea (325 AD)
The Council of Constantinople (381 AD)
The Council of Ephesus (431 AD)
The Council of Carthage (451 AD)

We embrace the core teachings of these Councils, and respect the other three (Constantinople II, Constantinople III, Nicaea II) for their contributions and part to the Church's shared history of faith in Christ.