God’s people recognized the Old and New Testament books as Scripture, resulting in the completed and closed biblical canon.

God inspired Scripture by working through human authors, using the written word as his chosen medium, and preserving his Word through providential means rather than a flawless chain of copies.

A biblical examination of musical instruments, the Lord’s Supper, baptism, and the benediction as elements or circumstances of worship.

The public reading of Scripture, congregational singing, and the spoken “Amen” are essential elements of corporate worship, grounded in biblical command, pattern, and purpose.

Revelation 19 shows how God’s just judgment of evil leads to the salvation, joy, and final union of his people with Christ.

Scripture, through both explicit commands and apostolic example, establishes preaching, giving, and prayer as essential elements of corporate worship, guiding us to seek what God desires rather than what he merely permits.

Jesus warns that material prosperity can quietly lead believers into self-reliance and spiritual blindness, leaving them outwardly secure yet dangerously distant from the only true source of life and salvation.

Acts 2:42 reveals that the early church devoted itself to four central elements of corporate worship—the apostles’ teaching, fellowship through giving, the Lord’s Supper, and prayers—offered with sincere hearts in spirit and truth.