About
Our Mission: Fullness in Christ
Love Fulfilled Ministry is dedicated to helping people grow, bringing into the fullness of God through Jesus Christ. Our goal is mature adulthood, measuring our stature by nothing less than the image of Christ Himself.
We believe this is the ultimate purpose of the church as stated in Paul's writings, specifically in Ephesians 4.
Our Model: Servanthood
Ministers are called to be servants of all, not lords who exercise authority over people (Matthew 20:25). We seek to model Jesus, who became a servant for our benefit and seek his purpose to edify the church, to build others up into mature adulthood.
Because we do not want to be a "stumbling block to the gospel," we strive to imitate Paul in his life and ministry. We operate as a "tent-making" ministry—we are servants who believe we are not entitled to live off of others, but rather to give freely of living bread.
Our Focus: Foundation of Faith Working Through Love
Our main focus is that love fulfills—or works with—faith to bring others into maturity. Abiding in agape love plays a vital role in our faith, leading to growth, fullness, and perfection.
Jesus commands us to love His brethren first; thus, love is a sign of the church's obedience and maturity in Christ. When we genuinely love and serve others, God’s love has been brought to maturity in us (1 John 4:11-12).
We know that love is fulfilled and brings us to maturity as it produces fruit in the believer's life. Thre has three parts; foundation, perseverance, and consistency:
Foundation
Faith, Love, and New Birth
God is love. We are first founded in faith and love, then we grow up in the grace and knowledge of Jesus. We need a good foundation to build upon, and this foundation is the new birth, faith, and love.
Perseverance
Maturity (Perfection)
Love energizes our faith so that we mature.
"There is no fear in love, but perfect love drives out fear, as fear has to do with punishment. Now, the one who fears has not been <a href="
" target="_blank">teteleiōtai</a> (perfected) in love" (1 John 4:18). https://biblehub.com/greek/5048.htm Perfection or maturity comes through faith and love, not through fear and punishment.
Transformation
God's love works with faith and hope, filling our hearts and transforming our minds (Romans 5:5). Good works that glorify God are produced as fruit from believers who are mature, having grown up to the fullness of God in Christ, who is the head.
Endurance
As we grow spiritually, having been born anew of the Spirit and rooted in faith, we gain the strength to grasp the immeasurable depth of Christ's love (Ephesians 3:17-19). Once rooted in love, we continue to grow deeper. In this love, we can endure all things, knowing that nothing can separate us from the depth of God's love (Romans 8:38-39).
Consistency: Walking as Jesus walked.
Jesus said, "If you keep my commands, you will remain in my love, just as I have kept my Father’s commands and remain in His love" (John 15:10).
It is good to persevere, it is a sign of maturing in Christ, the proving of our faith, but a greater sign is that we are consistent.
Summary
To persevere one must first have a proper foundation. If we struggle in this area it is either a foundational issue of faith or love or a lack of consistency.
We are a theological builders with a writer’s heart.
We teach foundations of new birth, faith, and love. We don’t skim Scripture—we dwell in it. We wrestle with ideas like grace, law, obedience, sanctification, and divine mystery until they become clear, structured, and usable and we write so other can also benefit. for others. We care not just about truth, but about how truth is formed, expanded, and preserved. We do deep dives.
We teach persistent. When something seems like a contradiction or paradox we push until we find the whole truth. We value completion and integrity, not shortcuts.
We think like a teacher, write like theologians, and revise like editors. We want depth without fog, reverence without vagueness, and obedience that flows from grace—not fear. We ask why because questions aren’t casual or disruptive; they’re constructive in understanding. We are building something that will glorify God into eternity.
In short:
We treat faith as living truth, words as vessels, and understanding as a gift from God—not a hobby.
