24/7 Jesus Church, Christ's Church Fellowship, Bishop David Holdridge
Hyatt Moore's definitive work"The Last Supper with Twelve Tribes" Depicted (from left) are: Crow of Montana, Berber of North Africa, Masai of Kenya, China, Ecuador, Afghanistan, Jesus, Ethiopia, Tzeltal of Mexico, Canela of Brazil, Papua New Guinea, Salish of British Columbia, Mongolia. copyright 2000-2007 Hyatt Moore To order prints, go to http://www.HyattMoore.com/
CCF strongly believes in the principle that we can do more together than we can by ourselves. Thus, we are committed to finding and connecting with other life-giving churches, ministries and leaders. We are living in a special season when denominational walls are less important than in previous days and Christian unity is growing. It seems that God is calling independent churches and leaders to more fully connect with other churches and leaders. As this trend of connecting continues and increases, the church will produce a greater witness and impact for Christ.
Our Heritage
Christ's Church Fellowship has its roots in various cultural and denominational backgrounds. From the beginning, Christ's Church Fellowship has linked together with believers from the Stone/Campbell restoration movement, mainline Evangelical denominations, and some from classic Pentecostal and Charismatic roots. Originally established in 1988, C.C.F. had its most direct roots from the Conference on Spiritual Renewal birthed in Nashville, Tennessee. After the national organization became dormant in 2002, Resurrection Tabernacle continued the CCF tradition, logo, and web presence. A number of African churches also continued in the CCF tradition and in early 2007, Presiding Bishop David Holdridge of Resurrection Cathedral (formerly Resurrection Tabernacle) agreed to re-incorporate CCF with a synod of Bishops in Apostolic Succession. Numerous churches worldwide are presently affiliated and regional directors are reaching out to new churches and those previously affiliated.
The midi is by J. J. Johnson and is being used with his permission. Thank you, Mr. Johnson, for allowing us to use your rendition of "Awesome God" written by Rich Mullins.