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Study the Scripture Together.

Yes. The Bible teaches that baptism is part of responding in faith to the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is not presented as a human tradition or merely a symbolic act, but as the point where a believer submits to Christ in obedience.

Jesus said:

“He who believes and is baptized will be saved…”
— Mark 16:16

On the Day of Pentecost, Peter told those asking what they should do:

“Repent, and let every one of you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of sins…”
— Acts 2:38

The New Testament consistently connects baptism with faith, repentance, forgiveness, and entering into Christ’s death and resurrection (Romans 6:3–4).

Baptism is not about earning salvation through human effort. Rather, it is an act of trusting obedience to what God has revealed in Scripture.

We encourage everyone to study this carefully and prayerfully from the Bible itself.

The Bible teaches that Jesus established one church—not many competing denominations.

“I will build My church…”
— Matthew 16:18

In the New Testament, believers were united in Christ and followed the teachings given by the apostles. Over time, however, people began dividing over doctrines, traditions, leadership structures, and human opinions.

Today, many churches exist because people often follow:

different teachings
different traditions
different interpretations
human creeds and denominational systems

The Bible repeatedly calls Christians to unity based on God’s Word:

“That there be no divisions among you…”
— 1 Corinthians 1:10

Our goal is not to promote another denomination, but to encourage people to return to the simple teachings of Scripture and follow Christ faithfully.

We invite everyone to study the Bible carefully and ask:

“What did the church Jesus established look like in the New Testament?”

The Bible teaches that Christians are called to remain faithful to Christ and continue walking in obedience to Him. Salvation is a gift of God’s grace, but Scripture also warns believers not to turn away from the faith.

Jesus said:

“Be faithful until death, and I will give you the crown of life.”
— Revelation 2:10

The New Testament contains several warnings written to Christians about falling away:

“Take heed, brethren, lest there be in any of you an evil heart of unbelief in departing from the living God.”
— Hebrews 3:12

“You have fallen from grace.”
— Galatians 5:4

At the same time, God is faithful, merciful, and willing to forgive those who repent and return to Him.

The Christian life is not about living in fear, but about continuing to trust, follow, and remain faithful to Christ each day.

We encourage everyone to study what the Bible teaches about grace, faithfulness, repentance, and perseverance in context.

God has not left us without direction or truth. The Bible teaches that His Word is the standard by which we test teachings, beliefs, and practices.

Jesus said:

“Your word is truth.”
— John 17:17

Because many different voices and opinions exist today, the Bible encourages us to examine everything carefully rather than simply following human tradition or popular teaching.

“Test all things; hold fast what is good.”
— 1 Thessalonians 5:21

Truth is not determined by:

majority opinion
religious tradition
personal feelings
denominational labels

Truth is found by honestly studying God’s Word in context and being willing to follow what it teaches.

The Bereans were commended because they searched the Scriptures daily to verify what they were being taught:

“They received the word with all readiness, and searched the Scriptures daily to find out whether these things were so.”
— Acts 17:11

We encourage everyone to approach the Bible with humility, prayer, and a sincere desire to understand what God has revealed.

Studying the Bible begins with a sincere desire to understand what God has said. You do not need to be a scholar to begin learning Scripture. Start simply, pray for wisdom, and let the Bible speak for itself.

Here is a simple process that can help:

1. Start with Prayer

Ask God for wisdom, humility, and understanding before you begin reading.

“If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask of God…”
— James 1:5

2. Read in Context

Avoid reading only a single verse by itself. Read the verses before and after it so you understand the full message.

Ask:

Who is speaking?
Who are they speaking to?
What is the main point of the passage?
3. Let the Bible Interpret the Bible

Compare Scripture with other Scriptures on the same subject.

For example:

Read all passages about baptism together
Read all passages about salvation together
Read all passages about worship together

This helps avoid misunderstanding isolated verses.

4. Understand the Difference Between the Old and New Covenants

The Bible contains both the Old Testament and the New Testament. Christians live under the New Covenant established by Jesus Christ.

“He takes away the first that He may establish the second.”
— Hebrews 10:9

The Old Testament is valuable for learning and understanding God’s plan, but we must carefully study what applies under the New Covenant.

5. Focus on Clear Teachings First

Start with foundational topics such as:

Who Jesus is
The gospel
Faith
Repentance
Baptism
The church
Christian living

Good places to begin reading include:

The Gospel of John
Luke
Acts
Romans
6. Ask Questions Honestly

Do not be afraid to ask:

“What does this actually say?”
“Am I reading my opinion into the text?”
“Does my belief match Scripture?”

The goal is not to defend tradition, but to understand truth.

7. Apply What You Learn

Bible study is not only about gaining knowledge—it is about following God faithfully.

“Be doers of the word, and not hearers only…”
— James 1:22

8. Study with Patience and Consistency

Spiritual growth takes time. Even mature Christians continue learning throughout their lives.

Try to study regularly, even if only a few verses at a time.

The most important thing is to approach God’s Word with an open heart and a willingness to follow wherever Scripture leads.