not because anything goes or because worship should reflect whichever preferences are strongest, but because we believe the Spirit has given gifts to the whole church for the building up of the whole church.
Across Christian history, different traditions have developed practices that help communities remember the gospel, receive grace, discern faithfully, and follow Jesus together.
In this series, we will explore several practices that shape WCF—liturgy, communion, Scripture, baptism and confirmation, and shared leadership. We will consider their biblical and historical roots, the theological convictions they express, and the kind of community they are forming us to become.
In this series, we will explore several practices that shape WCF—liturgy, communion, Scripture, baptism and confirmation, and shared leadership.
WCF is a multidenominational community: not because anything goes or because worship should reflect whichever preferences are strongest, but because we believe the Spirit has given gifts to the whole church for the building up of the whole church.
Across Christian history, different traditions have developed practices that help communities remember the gospel, receive grace, discern faithfully, and follow Jesus together. In this series, we will explore several practices that shape WCF—liturgy, communion, Scripture, baptism and confirmation, and shared leadership. We will consider their biblical and historical roots, the theological convictions they express, and the kind of community they are forming us to become.
Our goal is not merely to explain why WCF does certain things. It is to help people receive these practices as gifts, understand the convictions behind them, and participate in them for the common good.