Nestled in the heart of Drummoyne, the Drummoyne Baptist Church has stood as a beacon of faith for over a century. Drummoyne Baptist Church first opened its doors on March 3, 1910. A small group of twenty faithful individuals, led by Pastor J. H. McDonald, established this church. They envisioned a community dedicated to the teachings of Jesus Christ. Their declaration of faith emphasized the scriptures, the sinfulness of man, and the divinity of Jesus. The church building itself wasn’t erected until 1913. This makes the building itself over one hundred years old. Drummoyne Baptist Church celebrated its centenary in 2013. The same core beliefs from 1910 still guide the congregation today. In the latter half of the 20th century, the church embraced Reformed theology, emphasizing the doctrines of grace. Drummoyne Baptist Church’s vision centers on glorifying God. They strive to achieve this through worship, Bible study, gospel proclamation, and supporting missions. The church’s leadership consists of four elders, three of whom are lay elders. The fourth elder, Joel Radford, serves full-time as the preaching elder. He has led Drummoyne Baptist Church since 2009. He holds a Master of Divinity and even a PhD in podiatry. The church adheres to the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession of Faith with some modifications. Members affirm the 1655 Midlands Confession of Faith. This confession outlines core beliefs about God, Jesus Christ, salvation, and the importance of good works. The church practices believer’s baptism by immersion. They gather regularly for fellowship, prayer, and the breaking of bread. Drummoyne Baptist Church also offers various programs and activities. Sunday services include a morning worship service followed by morning tea. There’s also an evening prayer service. The church hosts Bible study groups, prayer meetings, a kids’ holiday club, and classes explaining Christianity. They are committed to child safety and well-being.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to