About TEC

Reshaping values,
reconciling the world

This Excellent Church is a confessional Reformed congregation with a heartfelt mission: to reshape values and reconcile men back to God. Located in Lagos, Nigeria, our vision is to see multitudes across our nation come to know Jesus, delight in Him, and find ultimate satisfaction in Him. As a confessional Reformed church, we hold firmly to the Three Forms of Unity and embrace the Continuationist perspective, affirming the enduring work of the Holy Spirit in empowering saints for service within God's household. We are formally registered as Phos Anthropos Global Ministry under the Nigerian Corporate Affairs Commission.

Our Values

We hold in high regard; Faith in God's saving grace, Love in our relationships, and Purity in obedience. We pursue Scholarship to deepen our grasp of the truth and celebrate Beauty as a reflection of God's glory in creation.

Faith

Love

Purity

Scholarship

Our Mission

Our mission is to reshape men's values and reconcile them back to God. We hold in high regard, Faith in God's saving grace, Love in our relationships, and Purity in obedience.

We are ConfessionalWe are CovenantalWe are Reformed

Our Creed

We are part of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ and affirm the Nicene Creed and the Chalcedonian Definition, which embody orthodox Christian belief. With the Protestant Reformation, we confess the Three Forms of Unity: the Belgic Confession, the Canons of Dort and the Heidelberg Catechism.

Sola ScripturaSola ChristusSola GratiaSola FideSoli Deo Gloria

Read the creeds

We hold to the
three forms of unity

The Belgic confession

The Belgic Confession was readily received by Reformed churches in the Netherlands after its early translation into Dutch in 1562. In 1566 it was revised by the Synod of Antwerp.

The Canons of Dort

The Decision of the Synod of Dort on the Five Main Points of Doctrine in Dispute in the Netherlands is popularly known as The Canons of Dort (or the Five Articles Against the Remonstrants).

The Heidelberg Catechism

The Heidelberg Catechism, the second of our doctrinal standards, was written in Heidelberg at the request of Elector Frederick III, ruler of the most influential German province, the Palatinate, from 1559 to 1576.