He is also our King. Because of this, our worship gives expression to the dignity and majesty that is appropriate to the exalted and risen Lord. Our worship is biblical, evangelical, and steeped in the ancient prayer traditions that have shaped Christians for over 2000 years. Biblical: The Bible is our worship guide. Beginning with the original form given by God to the Hebrews, to the breaking of
bread commanded by Jesus, to the beauty of the ceremony and reverence as described in Revelation -- our worship is not formal. It’s simply Biblical. We see ourselves as humble custodians of the apostolic faith revealed to us through the Bible and passed through the centuries from one generation to the next. Evangelical: Just as the Holy Spirit ignited the first followers of Jesus for ministry, so too has the Holy Spirit empowered us for mission -- mission into our homes, our places of work, our neighborhoods, and our world. We worship the Father who made us, the Son who saved us, and the Spirit who leads us! Holy: Psalm 29:2 tells us to “worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.” Holiness means to be “set apart”; that is, to look and be different than the culture around us. Our worship doesn’t look like the rest of the world. Our worship seeks to cultivate an environment that is transcendent and engaging. We’re not here for entertainment, but to become holy, just as God is holy.
