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CAMI

Statement of Faith

We believe in God the Father, Creator and Ruler of all things, the source of all goodness, truth, and love;

We believe in Jesus Christ the Son, God manifested in the flesh, Redeemer and Lord, and ever living head of the Church;

We believe in the Holy Spirit, God ever-present, for guidance, comfort, and strength;

We believe that ALL scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness (2 Timothy 3:16).

We believe in the forgiveness of sins by God's grace, upon confession in repentance and faith;

We believe in the Church as a fellowship of believers in Christ, established for the purpose of worship, ministry, and proclamation;

We believe in the kingdom of God as God's sovereign rule in the life of man, in the brotherhood of man, under the fatherhood of God, in the final triumph of righteousness, and in the resurrection and life everlasting. Amen.

We believe in the rapture of the church and the return of Jesus Christ to judge and rule the earth in righteousness.

We believe in the resurrection of the body for both believers and unbelievers. We believe that the believer goes to be with Christ in conscious blessedness immediately after death while the unbeliever must face the eternal and holy Judge, who will sentence him for his sins. He will experience the punishment of eternal separation in hell from the presence of God.

Worship Experience

What to Expect?

At Christian Assembly Ministries, it is our hope that worship is allowing space for God to provide transformation. We are constantly asking, “How do we create worship that allows space for God to cause vivid transformation in the lives of people?”

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Our Vision

Ce que nous croyons

We seek unity in essential beliefs

Those who are united by faith in Christ are thereby united to one another in the church, the body of Christ. We call this union the communion of saints. It is a mysterious thing, and to understand it properly we will need to see it both in its “now” and “not yet” aspects. Because it is a union created by Christ in baptizing us all by one Spirit into His body, the church (1 Cor. 12:12–13), it is true of all Christians now, a fait accompli. But the manifestation of that unity is not always apparent. Christians can display ugly divisions between one another, as at the church of Corinth (1:10–17). Their disunity could be seen in the public square as members sued one another before the ungodly in civic courts (6:1–8). Even the Lord’s Supper was not sufficient to bring them together in love and unity (11:17–34).

We value liberty in non-essential beliefs

Tensions arising from diversity of belief and practice among Christians are already apparent in the pages of the New Testament and remain with us today. There was apparently a thriving vegetarian faction within the church at Rome (Rom. 14). “One person believes he may eat anything, while the weak person eats only vegetables” (v. 2). There was also a difference among them about whether certain days were to be honored (v. 5). How do we live with such differences among us? Paul says, “As for the one who is weak in faith, welcome him, but not to quarrel over opinions” (v. 1). Such a person is to be welcomed, says Paul, and not just welcomed for the purpose of quarreling with him over his views. Love for such a person, weak in faith though he is, must continue.

We pursue love in all things

Love for Christ must include a love for His truth, and so we can never treat as inconsequential anything that Christ has commanded. Only those who abide in Jesus’ word are truly His disciples (John 8:31), and disciples are to be taught to obey all that He has commanded (Matt. 28:19–20). So the route that we might call doctrinal minimalism is not open to us. We cannot simply reduce the number of doctrines to be taught and believed to what we can all accept as important and ignore the rest. Movement in that direction always seems to lose its brakes and eventually nothing distinctive of Christianity remains.But neither can we lock ourselves up in very small groups with maximal agreement on doctrine and morals, and then separate from others and refuse to acknowledge as Christians those who do not embrace all our distinctives.

Helping people know Jesus, grow in faith & go into the world equipped to serve.

Our Team

Leadership

OUR DESIRE AT CAMI IS TO BE A PEOPLE THAT REFLECT GOD'S GLORY, THIS STARTS WITH OUR LEADERSHIP. WE ARE REAL PEOPLE, WITH ALL THE BLEMISHES AND SCARS THAT REAL PEOPLE HAVE, BUT WE HAVE BEEN SAVED, REMADE, AND TRANSFORMED BY JESUS' LOVE.

Rosemond Romney

Apostle

Jerome Thomas

Senior Pastor

Marcel Javois

Minister

Charles Rollan

Deacon
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