We believe that Jesus Christ offers entrance to the Kingdom of God through His Gospel of Salvation. We seek to understand what we are being saved from and what we are being saved for—though we may never fully comprehend these things in mortality, for "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him."

Salvation from our sins and mortality, through the grace and Atonement of the Son of God, stands at the center of the grand arc of God's Plan: from our creation in His image, through redemptive transformation, to the day that we receive His image in our countenance and become like Him—flourishing and glorified together as co-heirs with Christ of the Kingdom of God.

As followers of Christ, we invite the Holy Spirit while searching the scriptures, leaning not to our own understanding and trusting not in the arm of flesh. We heed Paul's counsel to work out our own salvation with fear and trembling before the Lord, as He works in us both to will and to do.

We do not claim to know the full eternal mechanisms by which salvation in Christ operates, nor do we dare to reduce it to any single aspect of the whole Gospel that Jesus Christ taught plainly: justice, mercy, grace, and Atonement freely offered in Him; faith in God and belief in His Son, prayer and repentance by which we turn to Him; the new birth; and the love, forgiveness, peace, humility, patience, gentleness, and kindness by which His life grows whole within us. Nor do we overlook obedience, discipleship, perseverance, and good works that bear fruit to His glory, or the joy, sanctification, and sealing by the Holy Spirit that open unto resurrection, immortality, eternal life, and glorification.

We claim no right to sit upon the throne of Christ, judging no soul to be saved or condemned in His place. Rather, we remember our charge before Him: to love God and neighbor without ceasing, to profess our faith in Him, and to keep His commandments.

Is there someone you have mentally placed outside the reach of God's grace? What would change if you were wrong?