God is the beginning and the source of everything. He has no origin—He simply is. He’s all-powerful, all-knowing, and never changes. There’s nothing too big for Him to handle, and there’s nothing that surprises Him. You can trust Him completely because He is loving, compassionate, and always faithful.

God is Spirit, meaning He’s not bound by time, space, or physical form. He exists eternally in three persons—God the Father, God the Son (Jesus), and God the Holy Spirit. This is what we call the Trinity: three in one, working together in perfect unity.

God didn’t just create the world—He cares deeply about it. In fact, He loves people so much that He sent His only Son to rescue us and bring us back into relationship with Him.

You can count on God because He’s consistent and true. Even if people fail or change, God never does. He’s the same yesterday, today, and forever.

Scriptures Referenced:

John 3:16, John 4:24, John 5:26, Romans 3:3-4

Jesus is God in human form—fully divine and fully human. He didn’t cling to His heavenly status but chose to come to earth, born of a virgin, to live among us. He experienced life just like we do—joy, pain, and everything in between—but He lived it without sin.

Jesus lived a selfless, perfect life and willingly gave Himself as the ultimate sacrifice for humanity. His death on the cross wasn’t the end—it was the rescue plan. Through His sacrifice, He made a way for us to be forgiven, restored, and brought back into relationship with God.

There’s no backup plan or alternative route. Jesus is the only way to salvation, and through Him, we receive eternal life.

Scriptures Referenced:

John 3:16, John 14:6

The Holy Spirit is God’s presence living inside every person who believes in Jesus. He’s not just a force or feeling—He’s a person, and He’s with us all the time. When someone accepts Christ, the Holy Spirit comes to dwell in them, bringing God’s presence close and personal.

He is our helper, our teacher, and our guide. The Holy Spirit leads us into truth, reminds us of God’s Word, and helps us live out our faith. He gives comfort when we’re struggling and strength when we feel weak. He also inspires and empowers us to grow—to become more like Jesus in every part of our lives.

Through the Holy Spirit, God’s power isn’t just around us—it’s within us, working every day to shape our hearts and lead our steps.

Scriptures Referenced:

John 14:26, John 15:26, Romans 8:9-11

The Bible is God’s Word—alive, powerful, and unchanging. It’s not just a book; it’s the foundation for what we believe and how we live. The Bible was written by human authors under the divine guidance of the Holy Spirit, and it is completely inspired by God. That means it’s truth without error and trustworthy for teaching, correcting, and training us in how to follow Jesus.

We believe the Bible reveals who God is, what He has done, and what He promises to do. It teaches us how to love God, how to love others, and how to walk in righteousness. From Genesis to Revelation, every part points to Jesus and God’s plan to rescue and restore humanity.

The Bible is more than information—it’s transformation. As we read it, the Holy Spirit helps us understand it and apply it to our daily lives. The Bible doesn’t change, even when culture does. It’s our final authority in all matters of faith, life, and conduct.

Scriptures Referenced:

2 Timothy 3:16, Thessalonians 2:13; Hebrews 4:12; 2 Peter 1:20-21: Psalm 119:105; Isaiah 40:8

Salvation is a gift from God—something we can’t earn, but receive freely through faith in Jesus Christ. It’s not about trying to be "good enough" or following a set of rules; it’s about accepting the grace God offers through Jesus. When we put our faith in Him, we are given eternal life, a forever relationship with God that begins here on earth and continues in heaven.

Jesus Christ is the only way to God the Father and to eternal life. He made the way possible through His death and resurrection. There is no other path—only Jesus can bring us forgiveness, peace with God, and the assurance of heaven.

One powerful way to understand how salvation works is through the Romans Road—a series of scriptures from the book of Romans that lay out God’s plan for salvation. Here’s how it goes:

We’ve all sinned and fall short of God’s glory.

Romans 3:23 – "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God."

The penalty for sin is death, but God offers the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ.

Romans 6:23 – "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord."

Jesus died for us, showing His love and paying the price for our sins.

Romans 5:8 – "But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us."

We must confess Jesus as Lord and believe in His resurrection to be saved.

Romans 10:9 – "If you declare with your mouth, 'Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved."

Salvation is available to everyone who calls on the name of Jesus.

Romans 10:13 – "Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved."

When we follow the Romans Road, we see that salvation is not something we work for, but a free gift that we receive by faith in Jesus. It’s an invitation to accept God’s grace, be forgiven, and start a new life in Christ.

Scripture Referenced:

Ephesians 2:8-10; Romans 10:9; Romans 3:23; Romans 6:23; Romans 5:8; Romans 10:13

Baptism in water is something Jesus directly told us to do. It’s not just a tradition—it’s a step of obedience for anyone who has chosen to follow Him.

Baptism is done by full immersion in water, and it’s only for those who have put their faith in Jesus. Why immersion? Because it paints a powerful picture: going under the water symbolizes Jesus' death and burial, and coming up out of the water represents His resurrection.

When we’re baptized, we’re saying, “My old life is gone—I’m not the same anymore.” It’s an outward, public declaration of what’s already happened inside our hearts. We’ve been made new in Christ, and baptism is our way of showing that to the world.

At Victory Life, we baptize in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, just as Jesus commissioned us to do in the Great Commission.

Scriptures Referenced:

Matthew 28:19; Romans 6:4; Colossians 2:12; Acts 8: 36-39

The Baptism of the Holy Spirit is a powerful gift from God, promised by Jesus to every believer. It's different from salvation—it comes after someone has been born again. While salvation is about being made new in Christ, the baptism of the Holy Spirit is about being empowered to live boldly for Him.

When someone receives the baptism of the Holy Spirit, it comes with the evidence of speaking in other tongues—a spiritual language that builds up the believer and connects them to God in a deep and personal way. This isn’t something to be feared or confused by—it’s something Jesus wanted for every one of us, to strengthen us and equip us to live out our faith with boldness and impact.

The Holy Spirit baptism is about power for purpose—power to witness, to walk in spiritual gifts, and to live a life that points others to Jesus.

Scriptures Referenced:

Matthew 3:11; John 14:16-17; Acts 1:8; Acts 2:38-39: Acts 19:1-7; Acts 2:1-4

We believe the Gifts of the Holy Spirit are still active and available today. They didn’t fade with the early church—they are part of God’s plan for building up the Body of Christ, encouraging believers, and reaching the world with the power of the Gospel.

The gifts are given by the Holy Spirit, not earned, and are meant to operate through Spirit-filled believers as He wills. These gifts include:

• Word of Wisdom
• Word of Knowledge
• Faith
• Gifts of Healing
• Working of Miracles
• Prophecy
• Discerning of Spirits
• Different Kinds of Tongues
• Interpretation of Tongues

These gifts are not about show—they’re about service, and they help the Church function with power, unity, and purpose. We believe in cultivating these gifts through a life of prayer, obedience, and relationship with the Holy Spirit.

Scriptures Referenced:

1 Corinthians 12:4-11; Romans 12:6-8; Ephesians 4:11-12

We believe that speaking in tongues is for today—it didn’t stop or pass away with the early church. In the New Testament, we see two expressions of tongues:

1. The Gift of Tongues with Interpretation – This is a public message, often delivered in a known language or by spiritual utterance, intended for the church body. It must be accompanied by interpretation and is one of the Gifts of the Holy Spirit.

(1 Corinthians 12:10, 1 Corinthians 14:27-28)

2. Personal Prayer Language – This is a private and intimate way of praying in the Spirit, given to all believers who have received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. It is not for public interpretation, but for building up the individual, strengthening faith, and communicating directly with God.

(1 Corinthians 14:2, Jude 1:20, Romans 8:26)

Speaking in tongues is a powerful gift that allows believers to bypass their own understanding and pray according to the Spirit of God. We encourage every believer baptized in the Holy Spirit to cultivate and regularly use their prayer language to grow deeper in their spiritual walk.

Scriptures Referenced:

1 Corinthians 14:2; 1 Corinthians 14:18; Jude 1:20;Romans 8:26; Acts 2:4; Acts 10:44-46; Acts 19:6

The word "worship" comes from the old English word worth-ship, which means to show great honor and esteem for someone who truly deserves it. Worship is all about expressing our love, admiration, and respect for God, who is perfect in every way. It’s not just about singing or certain actions; it’s about complete devotion to the One who gave us everything.

God alone deserves our worship because He is worthy—He is perfect in who He is and everything He does. Jesus taught us that we are to worship God with all our hearts and serve Him alone, putting Him above everything else in our lives.

Worship isn’t just a moment in a service; it’s a way of living, showing our love for God in everything we do. He’s worthy of our devotion, our attention, and our best.

Scriptures Referenced:

Matthew 4:10; Psalm 95:6; John 4:24; Romans 12:1; Psalm 29:2; Revelation 4:10-11; Colossians3:16; Philippians 3:3; Psalm 100:4

Serving is about putting our hands to the plow and actively helping others in the body of Christ. It’s not about status or recognition, but about following the example of Jesus, who came not to be served, but to serve. He gave His life as the ultimate act of service and sacrifice. If Jesus, the Son of God, could humble Himself to serve, we too are called to serve others selflessly and with love.

Serving isn’t just about volunteering for a task—it’s about living a life that is focused on the needs of others and actively seeking ways to be a blessing. Whether in the church, our communities, or our families, serving allows us to reflect the heart of Jesus in the world around us.

When we serve, we honor God and fulfill the call on our lives to be His hands and feet. Serving others is an opportunity to display love, build relationships, and make a tangible difference in the lives of others.

Scripture Referenced:

Mark 10:45; Matthew 20:28; Galatians 5:13; 1 Peter 4:10; Philippians 2:3-4; John 13:14-15; Matthew 25:40

Our tithe and offering are acts of worship and faith. When we give, we are honoring God and acknowledging that all we have comes from Him. Tithing, which is giving 10% of our income back to God, is a biblical principle that reflects our trust in God's provision. Offerings go beyond the tithe and are gifts given out of a heart of generosity, supporting the work of the church and meeting the needs of others.

Jesus teaches us that when we give, we don’t lose anything. In fact, God promises to bless us in return—"a good measure, pressed down, shaken together, and running over." This isn’t just a financial promise; it’s a principle of sowing and reaping, where what we give is multiplied and returned to us in abundance. Giving isn’t about the amount, but the attitude of the heart. We are called to give cheerfully and generously, knowing that God will take care of our needs and bless us beyond what we can imagine.

Giving is also an opportunity to be part of something bigger than ourselves—building God's Kingdom, supporting missions, and helping others. It's an investment in eternal purposes.

Scriptures Referenced:

Luke 6:38; Malachi 3:10; 2 Corinthians 9:6-7; Proverbs 3:9-10; Acts 20:35

Healing for the human body is provided in Christ, and it is available to every born-again believer. Jesus not only brought salvation for our souls but also provided healing for our physical bodies. Divine healing is part of the redemptive work of Jesus, and it's a promise that belongs to every follower of Christ. It’s not just an occasional blessing but a gift made available to us through His sacrifice.

When Jesus was on the cross, He not only took on the weight of our sins but also took on our sicknesses and diseases. Through His suffering and death, He made a way for us to be healed. We can stand in faith and trust that healing is available to us now—whether it's for physical, emotional, or mental pain—because of what Jesus has already done.

As believers, we are encouraged to seek prayer and anointing for healing, and we are called to pray for one another. Healing is part of the gospel, and we can boldly approach God for it, knowing He loves us and desires our complete well-being.

Scriptures Referenced:

Mark 16:18; James 5:14-15; 1 Peter 2:24; Matthew 8:17; Isaiah 53:4-5

We believe that marriage is a sacred covenant, designed by God to be a lifelong union between one man and one woman. It is a reflection of Christ’s relationship with the Church—marked by love, sacrifice, faithfulness, and unity.

The family is the foundation of society and the first place where faith, love, and values are passed down. God calls husbands and wives to love and serve one another, and parents to raise their children in the ways of the Lord.

Marriage and family are not just social institutions—they are divine callings, meant to glorify God and display His nature to the world. In a culture that often redefines or devalues family, we stand on the truth of God’s Word and the beauty of His design.

Scriptures Referenced:

Genesis 2:24; Ephesians 5:25; Ephesians 6:1-4; Hebrews 13:4; Psalm 127:1,3