The Church At Acworth - Acworth Campus
Non-Denominational · Contemporary worship · Acworth, GA
- Location
- Acworth, Georgia 30101
- Denomination
- Non-Denominational
- Worship style
- Contemporary
- Size
- Mid-size
- Ministries & emphasis
- Contemporary, Expository Preaching, Kids Ministry, Youth Ministry, Small Groups
- Google rating
- ★ 4.8 (24 reviews)
- Kids ministry
- Yes
Official websiteWatch the latest sermonStatement of faith / beliefs
What visitors say
Update: Been here 14 years now. My three children are growing in the Lord and we add new family members to the Body yearly! Update: Been here over 11 years. Still loving it and these people are truly my family. Been here for 7 years. Love the people and the presence of God is evident here. From the age of 5 (when my parents were born again in the mid-1970's), I have experienced Church life in MANY different denominations and with varying groups of believers, from mega-congregations to the smallest (meeting in homes), but I am now so thankful & feel so blessed to be celebrating 20 years of being in this family at TCA. Love these brothers and sisters! My 10-year experience at this church is too elaborate to capture all the details so I intend to only highlight the main theological points which I learned. I was not a casual attender during my time at this church but a home group leader and a very involved and committed attender. Below are the fundamental doctrines that I took away form my experience at this church. My aim is to empower you (the reader) to evaluate these affirmations in light of the Scriptures, church history, and other credible sources. • The knowledge of Jesus Christ as your personal Savior and Lord is insufficient for salvation. This is only one aspect of being saved and additional things are necessary for final salvation. This understanding originates from the idea that after the new birth a believer is left with dual natures. If a born again Christian dies with dual natures, then they are eternally separated from God. These two natures found within a born again Christian must be forever separated in order to be finally saved. The first nature is the “I,” “self,” “personality,” or “nature” which you are born with. That “nature” is unredeemable because of its connection to the first man, Adam. Jesus, the Second Adam, seeks to kill the very “I," "self,” "personality," "nature" which all persons are born with. The belief is that God hates this "I," “self,” "personality," "nature" originating from Adam. Therefore, a new “self” or "nature" must be provided in place of the one you where born with. The “self" which comes to the knowledge of God is not saved but replaced. Sorry for the redundancy of the terms associated with the “self,” but I wanted to be as clear as possible regarding the ideas surrounding human nature. • Baptismal salvation. That is, the literal immersion in water actually kills the very “I" or “self" you were born with and only the new creature born from heaven comes up out of the water. The self you were born with is constituted as a child of wrath. This nature is unredeemable and therefore disposed of in baptism. • A replacement Gospel rather than a redemptive Gospel. That is, God does not recover or “redeem” the individual person but “replaces” the person with a new nature which has no affiliation with a person’s self they were born with. The born again nature is viewed as entirely separate from the self/nature you were born with. To such an extent that the person is “replaced” rather than redeemed. Humanity is of the first Adamic race and is not savable in any way shape or form. • Baptized believers have no more need to bear a cross. The command of Jesus found in Matt. 16:24-26 is no longer applicable for a believer. Because baptism has done away with the old man there is no longer a need for a daily bearing of a cross. A cross is only useful for a fallen damned Adamic nature. The twelve disciples had an old heart and needed this portion of the gospel. But after Jesus' death, this command no longer applies to Christians because the sinful heart/nature is gone after baptism. The baptized believer no longer has a sinful nature and is free of cross bearing. The only denial left is in putting to death the sin lodged within the vile body of the believer. • Unbaptized babies go to hell. Because baptism is necessary for salvation, every unbaptized person—regardless of age—is damned to hell. Every baby which dies is only of the flesh and the first Adamic nature and is therefore unsavable. In my closing remarks, I would like to reiterate my intent to empower you (the reader) to better understand the doctrine this church holds so that you can discern for yourself how to ask questions and seek further understanding regarding these matters. Also, these theological teachings originate from an encounter with the direct audible voice of God or an angel. Therefore, it’s important to validate such claims and seek other credible sources within the larger Body of Christ. My one star review reflects the inflexibility of this church's finalities and lack of acceptance of different perspectives. Love this place and these people. Was there for 12 years. I left for 4 years due to moving and couldn’t find another place like it. So I came back almost 8 years ago and wouldn’t wanna be anywhere else. 💕 I have never been to a place where you can have so many different people gather and live life together as family and be in such love and unity with one another. Love this body of believers and what they stand for. The pastors and the people can not be compared to anyone else on earth.
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The Church At Acworth - Acworth Campus may be a good fit if you're looking for contemporary worship, a Non-Denominational church, a church with a kids ministry in Acworth. Every church feels different in person — plan to visit a Sunday service, and check the church's website for current service times.
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