Our History and Beliefs

The Church of the Servant King, began as a free group Bible Study in the home of our Pastor, Steve Ellis, in 1997.  For a number of years, participants met in person.  Eventually, in 2006, we began to facilitate off-site participation via the internet. At present, we are meeting exclusively via the internet using WebEx as the mechanism.  Invitations to each session are sent via email to those who have expressed a desire to attend by sending an email to the pastor (steve@cotsk.org).  For a more detailed list of our beliefs, please visit the Constitution and Doctrine page.

Our Studies

Study sessions are conducted on Sunday afternoons at 3:30 to 5:15 pm CST and on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 to 9:00 pm CST.  Various series are currently underway.  The Survey of the Bible (SB) series in our Sunday sessions is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of books of the Bible.  At present, we have covered the Gospel narratives, James, and the Pauline letters in chronological order to our present study of Romans in the SB series.  The Contemporary Issues series in our Sunday sessions is a series in which we are dealing intermittently with specific topics and issues that are prominent in our culture.  In our Mid-Week Bible Study, we are currently engaged in a study of the Person and Work of Jesus Christ and Various Foundational Doctrines.  

Organization

The Church of the Servant King (COTSK) is a  non-profit organization within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. No part of the donations or income received by COTSK will inure to the benefit of, or be distributable to its members, trustees, officers or other private persons with the exception of a reasonable salary as approved by the governing board of COTSK.

COTSK is non-political. Accordingly, COTSK does not endorse any political party or candidate for public office. Membership in COTSK is available to any person, regardless of race or ethnic background who has placed his/her trust in the work of Jesus Christ on the Cross for eternal salvation, who is in agreement with the doctrinal statement contained in the church constitution and who agrees to be governed by the church's constitution and its duly adopted amendments in regard to church affiliation and conduct.