• Genesis 1:27 reminds us that all people—male and female—are created in the image of God. Every ethnicity, culture, and background reflects something unique about His glory.
• Acts 17:26 declares that God “made from one man every nation of mankind to live on all the face of the earth.” That means no group stands above another—we all share the same Creator.
• And in Revelation 7:9, we get a glimpse of what heaven will look like: “a great multitude that no one could number, from every nation, from all tribes and peoples and languages, standing before the throne.”

If you’re looking for a diverse church in Denver that reflects heaven on earth, that’s our heart at ICF.

• 1 Corinthians 12:12–14 teaches that while the body has many parts, it is one in Christ. Every believer—regardless of background—has value and purpose.
• Ephesians 2:14–16 says Christ “has broken down the dividing wall of hostility” and reconciled all people into one new man through the cross.

This means that unity doesn’t mean uniformity. We don’t all look alike, talk alike, or share the same history. But we do share the same Savior, and that’s what holds us together.

It means a church family made up of people from different ethnic, cultural, and language backgrounds—united in Christ, not divided by differences.

Because God designed His people to reflect His glory together. A multi-ethnic church shows the world the power of the gospel to unite what culture often divides.

The only true answer is the Body of Christ—where walls of division come down and all are made one in Him.

We’re at 1400 Birch St—just east of Colorado Boulevard, one block from Colfax, and near National Jewish Health. You can find directions at www.incf.church.

Walking into a new church can feel intimidating, but here’s what you’ll find when you come to In Christ Fellowship:

• A warm, welcoming environment where you can come as you are.
• Worship that is Christ-centered—simple, meaningful, and focused on truth rather than entertainment.
• Bible teaching that is clear, practical, and rooted in grace.
• A community that cares more about people than programs.

Our Sunday services are designed to help you grow in your faith and connect with others. If you’re searching for a Denver church near me, you’ll find us conveniently located in the Denver area - just east of Colorado Boulevard, one block from Colfax, and right near National Jewish Health.

A Bible-teaching church goes beyond inspirational talks. It means teaching Scripture in context, explaining what God said, and helping people apply it today.
We’re located in the Denver area - just east of Colorado Boulevard, one block from Colfax, and right near National Jewish Health. You can find directions at www.incf.church .
Yes! We have children’s ministry available for ages 5 - 9, and we love welcoming families to worship and grow together.

Let’s be honest—“Mid-Acts Pauline Dispensationalism” sounds like something cooked up in a theology lab by people with too much time and not enough coffee. Most believers have never heard of it. And if they have, it usually comes with confusion or suspicion. But here's the truth: this isn’t some trendy new idea or fringe doctrine—it’s a clear, biblical approach that’s simply been neglected, misunderstood, or even resisted… mostly because it doesn’t support a few sacred traditions that believers have held tightly for generations. We’re not here to pick a fight—we’re here to help people see the Bible come alive with clarity, context, and confidence.

Here me out...



Here’s a Simple Explanation:
1. God Has Dealt with Humanity in Different Ways at Different Times.
View Chart of All 7 Dispensations 

2. Most of the Bible Focuses on God’s Plan for the Nation of Israel.
From Genesis 12 through the early Acts, the story centers on Israel, their covenants, and the coming Kingdom promised through the Messiah. All of this was Prophesied by the Old Testament prophets, Confirmed in the earthly ministry of Jesus our Savior, and Offered again to Israel after the resurrection (Luke 1:70, Acts 3:21).

3. But Something Drastically Changed in Acts 9.  
When God saved a man named Saul (later called Paul), He revealed a new and previously hidden program (Romans 16:25) — called the Mystery (Ephesians 3:1–9) — that was not part of Israel’s prophetic plan.

4. That’s Where The Term “Mid-Acts” Comes In.  
We believe the current dispensation — the Dispensation of Grace — began with Paul’s conversion in Acts 9. That’s why it’s called Mid-Acts Pauline Dispensationalism.
It recognizes:

• A new apostle (Paul, who was not one of the 12)
• A new message (the Gospel of the Grace of God - Acts 20:24)
• A new audience (the Body of Christ, made up of both Jews and Gentiles - 1 Corinthians 12:12–13)
• A new hope (heavenly, not earthly - Philippians 3:20–21)

5. Therefore, The Church Today Is Not Spiritual Israel.
We are part of a new, heavenly Body—not under the law, not awaiting the earthly kingdom, and not replacing Israel. God still has future plans for Israel, but today He is forming the Church, the Body of Christ.

Why This Matters:

Understanding the difference between God’s prophetic plan for Israel and His mystery program for the Church changes everything:

• It clears up confusion about salvation, law vs. grace, and the role of works 
• It helps you make sense of hard passages 
• It shows how to apply Scripture without twisting it out of context 

In Summary:
We teach the Bible literally, dispensationally, and through the lens of Paul’s unique apostleship — not because we idolize Paul, but because we follow God’s command to “follow Paul as he follows Christ” (1 Corinthians 11:1). This approach brings clarity, confidence, and purpose to your daily walk with God.

Still Have Questions?
We’d love to walk with you through it. Check out our [Foundations course],  or connect with Pastor Curt for a deeper conversation.