COVID - 19 Update - Due to the Executive Order issued by Governor Abbot, all church meetings will be cancelled until April 30th unless stated otherwise by the church. Online services will be available here on the website and also on the church Facebook page. We will continue to monitor the situation and notify you if things change.

The Universal Body - Pastor Johnny Dyck

Aug 3, 2025    Pastor Johnny Dyck

The church is not a human invention or a social club, but a living, spiritual family founded by God Himself. From the very beginning, God’s eternal plan has included the church, and Jesus Christ is both its cornerstone and its head. This means that every believer, regardless of background, culture, or tradition, is joined together as one body under Christ’s authority. The church is not limited by geography, denomination, or time; it is a universal body made up of all who have surrendered to Jesus, past, present, and future.


Being part of this global spiritual family means recognizing that our unity is rooted in Christ, not in our ability to agree on every detail. The headship of Jesus is not just a theological idea—it is the source of our direction, our unity, and our life as a church. Just as the head directs the body, so Christ leads and empowers His people through the Holy Spirit. We are called to submit to His authority, to listen for His guidance, and to live out our faith in practical ways that reflect His love and truth.


The mission of the church is clear: to make disciples of all nations. This calling is not reserved for a select few, but is given to every member of Christ’s body. Each of us is uniquely gifted and empowered by the Holy Spirit to participate in this mission, whether through teaching, mentoring, serving, or simply loving others well. The same power that raised Jesus from the dead is at work in us, giving us the courage, strength, and wisdom to fulfill our calling.


Yet, as we live out this mission, we must remember that our unity does not require uniformity. We will have disagreements and differences, but true unity is found in rallying around Jesus—His death, resurrection, and supremacy. Our love for one another, even in the midst of disagreement, is the mark of genuine discipleship. Let us extend grace and mercy to one another, remembering that we are all part of the same family, called to reflect Christ to the world.