The King's Chapel

Baptist Church

For more information, you can reach us at info @ tkcb.org.

If you would like to contact one of our pastors, see our contact information page.

About Us

While we are independent of any particular association of churches, we have much in common with baptist churches that teach the sovereign grace of God.
We identify very strongly with reformers of the 16th century like John Calvin and the Puritans of early America. At the most fundamental level we believe the following:

The Bible is inspired by God Himself and, in it's original texts, is without error. It is God's Word to all of us and serves as the final authority on all matters of life and godliness.
Jesus Christ is the Son of God, the second person of the trinity, and is Himself God in every respect. He has always existed. He willingly took on human form and lived on this earth without sin. He willingly died a death He did not deserve to be the propitiation (a sacrifice that turns away wrath) for the sins of all who put their faith in Him. He rose from the dead on the 3rd day and lives forever to make intercession for His people.
All human beings are born sinners and continue to sin. We are under rightful judgement from God and have no ability to save ourselves. The only way prescribed by which we can be saved is through faith in Jesus Christ alone.

Following is a more detailed description of our beliefs and practices as a church:

OUR NAME

The King's Chapel was chosen as the name of our congregation for a very specific purpose. We believe the Bible emphasizes the preeminence of the Lord Jesus Christ in the Church. The Church is His bride, and He is the King of kings. We determined to adopt a name that would emphasize Jesus’ preeminence in our preaching and teaching. We continually desire to honor the name of the Lord Jesus Christ in all we do as a local church. The word ‘Chapel’ was selected because we believe a church is not a building but God’s people.

OUR STATEMENT OF FAITH

We have not adopted a specific statement of faith for The King's Chapel. However, we agree in nearly all respects with the Second London Confession of 1689 also known as the Philadelphia Confession.

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