FAQs
Got questions?
We’re here to help!
Whether you’re new to our house church or just curious about how things work, you’ll find answers to some of the most common questions here.
If you don’t see what you’re looking for, feel free to reach out—we’d love to connect with you.
About Our Church
We believe the church is not defined by buildings but by people gathered in Christ’s name. Meeting in our home reflects the simplicity and intimacy of the early Christian church (Acts 2:46).
Absolutely. Our home is open to all who seek truth, fellowship, and spiritual growth. We’ve created a welcoming space where guests can feel comfortable, ask questions, and experience worship in a warm, personal setting.
As our congregation expands, we plan to rent a larger space to accommodate more people while maintaining the close-knit community we’ve built. Our goal is to grow responsibly, always prioritizing spiritual depth over size.
You can attend a Sabbath service, join a Bible study, or connect with us online. We also welcome prayer, encouragement, and help with outreach. If you feel called to be part of this journey, we’d love to hear from you.
Absolutely! Everyone is welcome—no matter your background or beliefs. Our church is a place to explore faith, ask questions, and find hope.
There’s no dress code. You’ll see everything from suits to jeans. What matters most is an open heart and respectful spirit.
About Our Denomination
We are part of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist Church—a Christian denomination that emphasizes the love of God, the soon return of Jesus Christ, and living in harmony with biblical truth. We’re a local community committed to worship, service, and sharing hope.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a Christian denomination, not a cult. It emerged in the 19th century during a wave of religious revivalism in the United States and is rooted in Protestant theology. Adventists emphasize the Bible as their sole authority, believe in the second coming of Christ, and observe Saturday as the Sabbath.
The label "cult" has been controversially applied by some critics due to the church's distinctive beliefs—such as dietary guidelines, emphasis on end-times prophecy, and the historical influence of Ellen G. White, one of its founders.
Ellen G. White was one of the founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Smithsonian once named her among the “100 Most Significant Americans of All Time”. She’s also considered the most translated female non-fiction author in history. She wrote extensively—her works include Steps to Christ, The Desire of Ages, and The Great Controversy. Her writings have been translated into more than 140 languages. She was a strong proponent of vegetarianism, holistic health, and education. Her ideas helped shape the Adventist health system and school network.
We believe Saturday—the seventh day—is the biblical Sabbath, a holy day set apart by God for rest, worship, and renewal. It begins at sunset Friday and ends at sunset Saturday, following the example of Jesus and the early church.
In short, we believe:
- The Bible is God’s inspired Word.
- Jesus Christ is our Savior, Lord, and soon-coming King.
- Salvation is by grace through faith.
- The Sabbath is a gift and a sign of God’s love.
- The sanctuary message reveals Christ’s ongoing ministry.
- The investigative judgment highlights both justice and mercy.
- God desires a close relationship with each person.
In Revelation 14, three angels deliver messages symbolizing God’s final call to the world—urging people to worship the Creator, reject falsehood, and prepare for Christ’s return. These messages form a core part of our mission.
Yes! Our congregation is part of the Carolina Conference and the global Seventh-day Adventist Church, which includes over 23 million members in more than 200 countries.