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University Bible Church is an independent Christian church in the Protestant tradition.
Its central tenets are found in its Articles of Faith and include belief in: the Deity and Lordship of Jesus Christ; the Trinity; Jesus’ perfect life, atoning death on the cross, bodily resurrection, and ascension; Jesus’ literal return; the inerrancy of the Bible in its original manuscripts; and our need for salvation through personal faith in Jesus Christ. In keeping with the prevailing perspective of the church during the centuries immediately following the Apostles, we teach Premillennialism. That is, the belief that Messiah will physically and literally return to earth at Jerusalem before the millennial age commences. At that time, he will establish a kingdom over which he will preside as King. All the promises of Israel’s covenants will be literally fulfilled during this reign. At the end of one thousand years, the kingdom will be transferred from the Son to the Father (1 Cor 15:24-25) and it will merge with the eternal kingdom (Rev 20-21).
Visit Us This Sunday
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Morning Prayer Time
10:30 AM• Coffee Room •
Join us for a time of prayer before Sunday service.
Morning Worship Service
11:00 AMSunday morning worship and service takes place in the main sanctuary.
All Church Lunch
12:15 PM• Family Room •
Please join us for lunch after the service.
Everyone is welcome!
Afternoon Adult Bible Study
12:45 PM• Patio Room •
How do I Disciple Others?
Welcome to University Bible Church in Westwood!
"Christians are called to God's service not only in church professions but also in every secular calling. The task of restoring truth to the culture depends largely on our laypeople."
“To all who worship with us we extend a cordial welcome in the Name of Christ the Lord. Combining the warmth of a gracious Christian hospitality with the fervor of a personal, devotional application of the great doctrines and eternal truths of God's Word, this Church is committed to a Christ-honoring, Bible-teaching ministry in which every endeavor is made to maintain a sane balance in message, avoiding the errors of fanatical cultism on the one hand, or a modernistic neo-orthodoxy on the other.”
“The great need across evangelicalism is exposition of the Scriptures. I sense there is a departure from that, even amongst some of our own grads who are entertaining the people, giving the people what they want, whereas we are called to teach the Word. It is the Word that is the power of God to salvation; it is the Word that is the power for Christian living, and (the Word should be) the center of their ministry. It may not be popular, it may not build mega-churches, but it will fulfill that to which they are called upon to do in ministry.”