We believe that the Bible, composed of the Old and New Testament, is inspired by God and is the supreme and final authority in faith and life.

We believe in the supernatural as the vital element in the revelation and operation of the Christian faith.

We believe in one God eternally existing in Three Persons – Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

We believe that Jesus Christ was begotten of the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary, that He is true God and true man, and that He is the only Mediator between God and man.

We believe in the literal, physical death of Jesus Christ, “and He, Himself, is the propitiation for our sins, and not for ours only, but also for the whole world” (1 John 2:2), in the resurrection of His body, in His ascension into heaven, in His personal visible and premillenial return to earth. We further believe that salvation is received only through personal faith in His shed blood.

In the year 1924, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Craig, of Philadelphia, moved with their family to Palmer Township, Easton PA. One Sunday morning, as Mrs. Craig and her two children were on their way to Sunday School, a little girl came up to her and said, “Will you take me to Sunday School, too?” Mrs. Craig answered, “Dear, we’ll miss the trolley car now, but you get ready next Sunday and I’ll take you.” The next Sunday, Mrs. Annie Craig took the girl with her on the trolley. As the weeks passed, other children joined them until between thirty and forty children went with her to the Second Methodist Church of Easton, PA. Mr. Harvey Mack became interested in the group and for a while he and other members of the church came out and took the children in their cars. Then, a trolley car was hired to wait for the children; this continued for three years.

Pastor Brent Robinson was born in Williamsport, PA, in 1962. His family attended a small Protestant church, but it was through a neighborhood Bible Club at the age of five that he was challenged to personally trust in Christ as Savior. During his Junior High years, he wanted to know for certain that Jesus was his Savior. His church did not emphasize the need for a personal response to Christ, but the Bible Club camp he attended was clear: each person must admit their sin, believe Christ died and rose again for their sin, and then pray to receive Christ as personal Savior. He sat alone in his living room that summer afternoon with his Bible and prayed, “Lord, help me to be sure right now through Your Word that I am going to heaven. If I can’t be sure, I will call the 700 club number from the TV and get some help.” He did not want to call that number, so he opened his Bible and came to Ephesians 2:8,9. He recognized once again that the gracious gift of salvation was received by faith; his works had nothing do to with it. He knew he believed it, and from that point on he would not doubt that he had received this precious gift.