About our Church

Life In Christ Fellowship - Augusta, GA

Life In Christ Fellowship was founded January 1, 2024 as part of an international effort by Christian revivalist Herbert Armstrong as an endeavor to change the way people live, and to awake up our society to the reality of God's message.

We are no longer a part of Grace Communion International or any other affiliated churches from that Church that originated with Mr. Armstrongs teachings. Not that we had any major disagreements, but we are an independent Church and congregation.

 

Controversies:

 

Which day should we meet to celebrate?

 

Some congregations celebrate a day dedicated to God on Saturday and some on Sunday. This is a decision of the local congregation.

 

In December 1994 our original church changed its doctrine of the strict observance of the seventh day Sabbath and also the seven annual festivals of Lev 23.

 

The conclusion was that the celebration of the seven festivals was not required under the New Testament. It is acceptable to keep these seven festival days, but not required for salvation.

 

It is well-known that most of Christ's arguments with the Jewish leaders were over the Sabbath. Christian history has included a lot of controversy over the practice of Saturday or Sunday worship.


Most Christians meet on Sunday to celebrate Christ’s Resurrection: But the Sabbath will never go away as a day God set aside. The New Testament does not appear to require Saturday Sabbath celebration or strict observance.

 

There is nothing wrong with Christians meeting on Saturday or Sunday: God will not judge us over this issue, as some claim.

 

It is well-known that most of Christ's arguments with the Jewish leaders were over the Sabbath. Christian history has included a lot of controversy over the practice of Saturday or Sunday worship.

 

 

Most Christains meet on Sunday to celibrate Christs resurection: But the Sabbith will never go away as a day God set aside. The new testimate does not appear to require Sabbith celibration.

 

There is nothing wrong with Christians meeting on Saturday or Sunday: God will not judge us over this issue, as some claim.