1. In one true God who is all powerful, all knowing, and everywhere, who has revealed himself to mankind in three persons. The father, the Son and the Holy Spirit who are coexistent, coequal and coeternal.

2. That God through Jesus created the world in 6 literal days as recorded in Bible.

3. That Adam and Eve where create holy and righteous and while they had the ability to be obedience they choice disobedience and lost their moral standing with God which cause all their offspring to be born morally depraved.

4. That God is not willing that any man should perish but that all should have eternal life. He enlightens, draws and enables ever soul that comes to the age of understanding to accept his free offer of eternal life.

5. The inerrancy and sufficiency of the Old and New Testament scriptures in the original languages which have been passed down to us in the Masoretic and Alexandrian texts with minor grammar and spelling errors.

6. Salvation from the penalty, love, and power of sin by grace through faith in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Conditions to gain salvation are repentance and faith, and the conditions to keep salvation is obedience to the New Testament scriptures.

7. The universal church of God in heaven and earth which includes all the children of God from all ages.

8. The local congregation of God which has a lampstand of God approval and is made up of believers in a general location.

9. The visible second coming of Christ on the last day wherein the heavens and earth will be destroyed.

10. The judgment of all mankind on the last day. Here the reward of eternal life and the punishment of eternal damnation will be met out. The children of God will go to heaven to worship around the throne and the children of the devil will be cast into the lake of fire to be tormented for ever and ever. May God have mercy!

11. The mankind is a two fold being made up of a spirit and a body.

I will try to add more to this. Perhaps I will look at a couple of statements of faith.

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 16.

Rom 16:1-2 The apostle commends to the Christians at Rome Phoebe, a deaconess of the Church at Cenchrea.
Rom 16:3-5 Sends greetings to Aquila and Priscilla, of whom he gives a high character; and greets also the Church at their house.
Rom 16:6-16 Mentions several others by name, both men and women, who were members of the Church of Christ at Rome.
Rom 16:17-18 Warns them to beware of those who cause dissensions and divisions, of whom he gives an awful character.
Rom 16:19-20 Extols the obedience of the Roman Christians, and promises them a complete victory over Satan.
Rom 16:21-23 Several persons send their salutations.
Rom 16:24-27 To whose good wishes he subjoins the apostolic blessing; commends them to God; gives own abstract of the doctrines of the Gospel: and concludes with ascribing glory to the only wise God, through Christ Jesus..

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 15.

Rom 15:1-3 The strong should bear the infirmities of the weak, and each strive to please, not himself, but his neighbor, after the example of Christ.
Rom 15:4 Whatsoever was written in old times was written for our learning.
Rom 15:5-6 We should be of one mind, that we might with one mouth glorify God.
Rom 15:7 We should accept each other as Christ has accepted us.
Rom 15:8-12 Scriptural proofs that Jesus Christ was not only the minister of the circumcision, but came also for the salvation of the Gentiles.
Rom 15:13 The God of hope can fill us with all peace and joy in believing.
Rom 15:14 Character of the Church of Rome.
Rom 15:15-24 The reason why the apostle wrote so boldly to the Church in that city-what God had wrought by him, and what he purposed to do.
Rom 15:25-29 He tells them of his intended journey to Jerusalem, with a contribution to the poor saints-a sketch of this journey.
Rom 15:30-33 He commends himself to their prayers.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 14.

Rom 14:1 In things indifferent, Christians should not condemn each other.
Rom 14:2-4 Particularly with respect to different kinds of food.
Rom 14:5-6 And the observation of certain days.
Rom 14:7-9 None of us should live unto himself, but unto Christ, who lived and died for us.
Rom 14:10-13 We must not judge each other; for all judgment belongs to God.
Rom 14:14-16 We should not do any thing by which a weak brother may be stumbled or grieved; lest we destroy him for whom Christ died.
Rom 14:17-18 The kingdom of God does not consist in outward things.
Rom 14:19-21 Christians should endeavour to cultivate peace and brotherly affection, and rather deny themselves of certain privileges than be the means of stumbling a weak brother.
Rom 14:22-23 The necessity of doing all in the spirit of faith.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 13.

Rom 13:1-2 Subjection to civil governors inculcated, from the consideration that civil government is according to the ordinance of God; and that those who resist the lawfully constituted authorities shall receive condemnation.
Rom 13:3 And those who are obedient shall receive praise.
Rom 13:4 The character of a lawful civil governor.
Rom 13:5 The necessity of subjection.
Rom 13:6-7 The propriety of paying lawful tribute.
Rom 13:8-10 Christians should love one another.
Rom 13:11-12 The necessity of immediate conversion to God proved from the shortness and uncertainty of time.
Rom 13:13-14 How the Gentiles should walk so as to please God, and put on Christ Jesus in order to their salvation.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 12.

Rom 12:1-2 Such displays of God’s mercy as Jews and Gentiles have received should induce them to consecrate themselves to Him; and not be conformed to the world.
Rom 12:3 Christians are exhorted to think meanly of themselves.
Rom 12:4-8 And each to behave himself properly in the office which he has received from God.
Rom 12:9-18 Various important moral duties recommended.
Rom 12:19-21 We must not avenge ourselves, but overcome evil with good.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 11.

Rom 11:1-5 God has not universally nor finally rejected Israel; nor are they all at present rejecters of the Gospel, for there is a remnant of true believers now, as there was in the days of the Prophet Elijah.
Rom 11:6 These have embraced the Gospel, and are saved by grace, and not by the works of the law.
Rom 11:7-10 The body of the Israelites, having rejected this, are blinded, according to the prophetic declaration of David.
Rom 11:11-14 But they have not stumbled, so as to be finally rejected; but through their fall, salvation is come to the Gentiles.
Rom 11:15-16 There is hope of their restoration, and that the nation shall yet become a holy people.
Rom 11:17-20 The converted Gentiles must not exult over the fallen Jews; the latter having fallen by unbelief, the former stand by faith.
Rom 11:21-22 The Jews, the natural branches, were broken off from the true olive, and the Gentiles having been grafted in, in their place, must walk uprightly, else they also shall be cut off.
Rom 11:23-27 The Jews, if they abide not in unbelief, shall be again grafted in; and when the fullness of the Gentiles is come in, the great Deliverer shall turn away ungodliness from Jacob, according to the covenant of God.
Rom 11:28-29 For the sake of their forefathers God loves them, and will again call them, and communicate His gifts to them.
Rom 11:30-32 The Gospel shall he again sent to them, as it has now been sent to the Gentiles.
Rom 11:33-36 This procedure is according to the immensity of the wisdom, knowledge, and unsearchable judgments of God, who is the Creator, Preserver, and Governor of all things, and to whom all adoration is due.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 10.

Rom 10:1 The apostle expresses his earnest desire for the salvation of the Jews.
Rom 10:2-4 Having a zeal for God, but not according to knowledge, they sought salvation by works, and not by faith in Christ.
Rom 10:5 The righteousness which is of the law described.
Rom 10:6-10 That which is by faith described also.
Rom 10:11-13 He that believes and calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved.
Rom 10:14-16 What is necessary to salvation, believing, hearing, preaching, a Divine mission, the Gospel, and obedience to its precepts.
Rom 10:17 Faith comes by hearing.
Rom 10:18-20 The universal spread of the Gospel predicted by the prophets.
Rom 10:21 The ingratitude and disobedience of the Israelites.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 9.

Rom 9:1-3 Paul expresses his great sorrow for the unbelief and obstinacy of the Jews.
Rom 9:4-5 Whose high privileges he enumerates.
Rom 9:6-17 Points out the manner in which God has chosen to communicate the knowledge of his name to both Jews and Gentiles; and how he deals, whether in judgment or mercy, with individuals; and produces the cases of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Esau, and Pharaoh.
Rom 9:18-20 God shows mercy and judgment as he thinks proper, and none have a right to find fault with his proceedings.
Rom 9:21-23 He has the same power over the human race as the potter has over the clay.
Rom 9:24-29 The prophets predicted the calling of the Gentiles, and the rejection of the Jews.
Rom 9:30-31 The Gentiles have attained to the knowledge of God’s method of saving sinners; while the Jews have not attained this knowledge.
Rom 9:32-33 The reason why the Jews have not attained the salvation provided for them in the Gospel.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans:

Here is an Overview Of Romans Chapter 8.

Rom 8:1-2 The happy state of those who believe in Christ, and walk under the influence of his Spirit.
Rom 8:3-4 The design of God in sending his Son into the world was to redeem men from sin.
Rom 8:6-8 The miserable state of the carnally minded.
Rom 8:9-17 How Christ lives and works in his followers; their blessedness here, and their happiness hereafter.
Rom 8:18-23 Sufferings are the common lot of all men; and from which Gentiles and Jews have the hope of being finally delivered.
Rom 8:24-25 The use and importance of hope.
Rom 8:26-27 The Spirit makes intercession for the followers of Christ.
Rom 8:28 All things work together for good to them that love God, and who act according to his gracious purpose in calling them.
Rom 8:29-30 The means used to bring men to eternal glory.
Rom 8:31-39 The great blessedness, confidence, and security of all genuine Christians, whom, while they hold fast faith and a good conscience, nothing can separate from the love of God.

Overview Of The Other Chapters In Romans: