• There is one God who revealed Himself as Father of all creation and manifested Himself as Son, Jesus Christ, and as Holy Spirit. Jesus Christ is God manifested in the flesh. He was both God and man. (Deuteronomy 6:4; Ephesians 4:4-6; Colossians 2:9; 1 Timothy 3:16).
  • We believe the Holy Bible is the infallible word of God and the sole authority on every subject.
  • We believe that there is only one true church, ‘The Church of Jesus Christ’.
  • We believe that the Church is the body of Christ, and He is the head of that body (the Church of Jesus Christ). (Colossians 1:18)
  • We believe God came in the flesh, in the person of Jesus Christ, and that He (Jesus Christ) is the true God and eternal life. (Hebrews 1:3; John 1:1; John 5:20)
  • We believe that repentance and baptism “must” be done in the name of Jesus Christ (according to Acts 2:38 & 4:12), for the remission of sins and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost with the initial evidence of speaking in tongues as the Spirit gives utterance. (Acts 2:4).
  • We believe in the apostle’s doctrine and fellowship, in prayer, fasting, the breaking of bread, washing of the saints’ feet, and living soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world.

Frequently Asked Questions

Jesus Christ is the one true God manifested in flesh for the salvation of humanity. He is not merely a prophet or teacher, but God revealed in human form. Scripture declares that “in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily” (Colossians 2:9, KJV).
To know Jesus means entering into a personal relationship with Him through faith, obedience, prayer, repentance, and a life transformed by His Spirit. Knowing Jesus includes recognizing Him as Lord, Saviour, and the centre of one’s life (Philippians 3:10).
Apostolic Pentecostals believe in one God, not three separate divine persons. We believe that God has revealed Himself as Father in creation, Son in redemption, and Holy Ghost in regeneration. This is often called the Oneness of God, rooted in passages such as Deuteronomy 6:4 and Isaiah 9:6.
Apostolic Pentecostals baptise in the name of Jesus Christ because this is the biblical pattern seen in the Book of Acts (Acts 2:38; Acts 8:16; Acts 10:48; Acts 19:5). We believe baptism in Jesus’ name identifies the believer with the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ and is an essential part of obedience to the gospel.
The Holy Ghost is the Spirit of God dwelling in the believer. According to Scripture, people receive the Holy Ghost through faith and surrender to God, and in the New Testament this experience was commonly accompanied by speaking in other tongues as the Spirit gave utterance (Acts 2:4). The Holy Ghost empowers believers to live a victorious and holy life.
Apostolic Pentecostals believe that speaking in tongues is the initial outward sign of receiving the Holy Ghost, based on the pattern found in the Book of Acts. It is not viewed as the end of one’s walk with God, but as the beginning of a Spirit-filled life of growth, obedience, and power (Acts 2:4; Acts 10:44–46; Acts 19:6).
The biblical response to the gospel includes repentance, baptism in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost. This is clearly expressed in Acts 2:38 and reflects the Apostolic message preached by the early church. Salvation is by the grace of God and must be received in obedient faith.
Holy living is emphasized because salvation affects both the heart and the outward life. God calls His people to be holy in conduct, speech, attitude, and lifestyle (1 Peter 1:15–16). Apostolic Pentecostals believe that a life separated unto God is the natural fruit of genuine conversion and spiritual transformation.
Yes. Apostolic Pentecostals are Bible-believing Christians who affirm Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour and seek to follow the teachings and practices of the New Testament church. Our worship, doctrine, and message are centred on Jesus Christ and the authority of Scripture.
Absolutely. Jesus came to save sinners, restore the broken, and give new life to all who come to Him in faith and repentance. No person is beyond the reach of God’s mercy, grace, and transforming power (2 Corinthians 5:17). In Christ, there is forgiveness, hope, and a new beginning.