Pathway Church

Our passion is to be a New Testament church that has the same impact on our world as the first century church had on theirs. We strive to fulfill Jesus' last command to His followers to "…go and make disciples."

One of our primary priorities is outreach. We will always strive to be an "outreach-minded" church. As such we will encourage each member of Pathway Church to be actively involved in foreign missions, home missions, Kindness Matters, personal outreach and/or any other way they can be part of the process of helping to bring people to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ.

We will provide systematic teaching and training to help all believers, no matter their spiritual maturity, continue on the path to being fully equipped for the work of the ministry (see Ephesians 4:12). We will also encourage personal Bible study and devotions as a way of building a closer relationship with Jesus.

The Christian walk is not meant to be a solitary one. Fellowship on many levels is vital to spiritual health and growth. On a corporate level, we will make every effort to have open relationships with all Bible-believing churches and to fellowship with them in every way possible in order to show the world that "we are His disciples by the love we have for each other." (John 13:35) On a personal level, we will provide opportunities for members of Pathway Church to have meaningful and enjoyable fellowship with each other. We will also encourage personal fellowship outside of church activities. Another side of fellowship is to build relationships with those who do not follow Jesus. Our prayer is that, out of these relationships, opportunities will rise to lead people into a personal relationship with Jesus.

The Apostle Paul said in Philippians 4:6, "Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God." We will do all things with prayer being our guide and support. Nothing will be undertaken in the name of Pathway Church for which we have not prayed that we may know God's will and purpose for that endeavor. We will always seek to be like Jesus in that our goal will be to only do what we see the Father doing (see John 5:19) and only say what we hear the Father saying (see John 12:50).

Knowing that God has provided all we need for salvation, Christian growth, and Godliness, and that He has done so freely because of His great love for us, we respond to Him with praise and worship from our hearts. This praise and worship can be expressed in many ways: singing, dancing, lifting our hands, praying, testifying to name a few. Open expression of our love for God will be a major part of our corporate gatherings and of our individual fellowship with Him.

AG.org News & Information

  • Minister, missions visionary Dan Sheaffer dies

    Dr. Dan Sheaffer, the former pastor of Crossroads Cathedral (AG) in Oklahoma City, known for effectively raising millions for AG missions and AG higher education, passed away Thursday.

  • Fisherman back on feet, thanks to Convoy, MAPS

    Jimmy Morgan, an oyster fisherman from Louisiana, had his house and boat destroyed by Katrina in 2005. Hundreds of church groups, MAPS teams, Convoy of Hope teams and volunteers headed to the region to help families like the Morgans get back on their feet.

  • India -- becoming the church's greatest opportunity

    Experts are predicting that India will become the most populous country in the world as soon as 2020 — the India Assemblies of God plans to have 25,000 new churches planted by the same date.

  • Dick Gruber honored for work by "Children's Ministry Magazine"

    Dick Gruber, Valley Forge professor and former Children's Ministries consultant for the Assemblies of God, was recognized as one of the top 20 influencers in children's ministry in the September/October issue of Children's Ministry Magazine.

  • Three-time AG college president passes

    Klaude Kendrick, who served as president of three different Assemblies of God institutions of higher education, passed away Saturday. He was 93.