Your journey with Jesus begins now.
If you've trusted Jesus, you've stepped into a new life. You're part of God's family, His kingdom, His mission to make all things new. This isn't about following rules; it's about living in the love you already have. Here are practical first steps.
Get baptized
Baptism is an important step of obedience and a public declaration of your faith.
Learn moreTell someone
Share your decision with a trusted friend or the person who walked with you. Or feel free to reach out to us.
Which step will you take this week?
Following Jesus is a community journey. These practices don't earn God's love—you already have that in Christ. They help you enjoy it and live it out. You're not just joining a religion; you're entering a new way of being human.
You're joining a family on mission. The church isn't a building you attend—it's a community you become. Find a Bible-teaching church where the gospel is central, relationships are real, and people spur each other toward love and good deeds. You'll need them, and they'll need you.
Scripture is God speaking. The Bible isn't a rulebook to master—it's God's voice shaping your mind and nourishing your soul. Start with the Gospel of John to meet Jesus. As you read, ask: What does this tell me about God? About myself? What is God inviting me to do?
Your work is now worship. Whatever you do—office work, parenting, teaching, creating—you do it for God's glory. Your job isn't just a paycheck; it's a place to reflect God's character and serve others. Every task, done in love, is an act of worship.
This is kingdom life: already begun, not yet complete, pointing toward the day when Jesus returns and makes all things new. You'll face trials, but suffering is no longer random. God is using it to make you more like Jesus. And one day, every tear will be wiped away.
Scripture references
“They devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching and to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer.”
“All Scripture is God-breathed and useful… so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped.”
“He will wipe every tear from their eyes… The old order of things has passed away… I am making everything new!”
Reflect on this
- Who can support you as you begin?
- What questions do you want to explore next?
How do I find a healthy church?
Look for clear Scripture teaching, the gospel at the center, humble accountable leadership, and a community that practices love, confession, and mission. Visit several churches, ask questions about their beliefs and practices, and watch how they treat the weak and marginalized. No church is perfect, but a healthy one creates an environment where growth is plausible. Don't rush—finding the right community is worth the effort.
What if I was hurt by church before?
God grieves spiritual harm, and healing takes time. Be honest with Him about the wound, seek wise counsel from a trusted pastor or counselor, and move at a pace that feels honest toward a safer community. Don't confuse Christ with poor representatives of Him. Measure churches by how much they resemble Jesus—His humility, grace, and care for the vulnerable. A good church will honor your caution.
How can I share my faith without being pushy?
Aim for honesty and gentleness. Share what Jesus has done for you—your story is powerful and can't be argued with. Ask good questions about what others believe and why. Listen well without needing to win every argument. Love people practically in tangible ways. Let your life underscore your words. And trust God with the results—He's the one who opens hearts, not you.
What if I fall back into old patterns?
You will stumble—that's part of growth. The difference now is you have a Father to run to, not away from. Confess quickly, receive His grace, and get back up. Progress isn't perfection; it's direction. The Spirit is at work in you, and He who began a good work will complete it (Philippians 1:6). Keep short accounts with God and lean on your community.
