Our Commitments
2. Fighting for Truth
Christ’s kingdom is established on the truth of His word, and we’re committed to defending that truth, especially where it is most under attack today. We and our fellow churches in Evangel Presbytery hold to confessional doctrinal standards which were fought for and passed down to us in the Protestant, Reformed, Evangelical tradition. Furthermore, we are committed to following the example of our fathers in the faith by fighting today’s battles against besetting sins in our own lives, in the church, and in our society. As one example, we are committed to proclaiming the goodness of God’s creation of male and female and the many implications which flow from it, whether it be God’s hatred of sexual perversion or His love of fruitfulness and children.
Ezekiel 22:30“I searched for a man among them who would build up the wall and stand in the gap before Me for the land, so that I would not destroy it; but I found no one.”
Titus 1:9“Holding fast the faithful word which is in accordance with the teaching, so that he will be able both to exhort in sound doctrine and to refute those who contradict.”
Jude 1:3“Contend earnestly for the faith which was once for all handed down to the saints.”
Recent answers from Ask the Pastors . . .
Can Americans really suffer with Christ?
Note: The answer below is adapted from a sermon preached at Christ Church on Sunday, April 26, 2026. Listen here. QUESTION What does it mean to share in the suffering of Christ in a country where we are not persecuted for our faith? (Online mockery or some sideways...
Was Eve Adam’s strong, rescuing warrior?
QUESTION Some girls I know were arguing that when the Bible says woman was made as a helper for man, that it is saying she is a strong warrior for him, because the Hebrew word the Bible uses, ezer, can mean a strong warrior-like helper when talking about God. How do...
Is it okay to listen to music as I read Scripture?
QUESTION Lately, when I’m reading and studying Scripture, I’ve been listening to Gregorian chant playlists quietly in the background. I find it helps with concentration and gives a sense of reverence, almost connecting with the church’s long history. My question is...