About The Seed Church

Who we are and what we believe.

The Seed band playing during Sunday service

Where does our name come from?

Jesus is the seed

Jesus compared himself to a grain of wheat that falls into the earth and dies in John 12:24. He said this to foreshadow His death on the cross and His resurrection from the dead. Just as a seed falls into the earth and grows into new life, Jesus was crucified, buried and raised from the dead to plant new life in God’s people.

The Word of God is the seed

Jesus told a parable about throwing seed on four types of soil. All the seed was the same, but only one of the four soils produced a crop. This parable, found in Mark 4:1–20, is about the power of God’s Word to transform lives and raise up disciples of Jesus.

Every Christian is a seed

In Matthew 13:37–38 Jesus teaches that every Christian is a seed God plants into the world. We can’t change ourselves into Christians because only God can awaken us to new life in Him through faith in His Son, Jesus.

Every church begins as a seed

“Yet I planted you a choice vine, wholly of pure seed.” (Jeremiah 2:21) God is on a mission to redeem the world, and His chosen vehicle for completing this mission is the local church. God calls His people into the church for His glory and the good of all people.

God’s kingdom is like a seed

Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of God is like a seed. In Mark 4:30–32, Jesus says the mustard seed is very small, but once it grows, it is very large. In the same way, although it may appear small at times, God’s kingdom will fill the universe when Jesus returns to gather His people and judge the world.

A copy of the bible sits on the pulpit.

Statement of Faith

In unity with the historic Christian church, we believe and confess the Apostles’, Nicene, and Chalcedonian Creeds. In addition to these historic confessions, we are situated within the evangelical, Reformed, and Baptist traditions.

Overhead view of downtown Wichita.

Global Community

Part of the Acts 29 network

Acts 29 is a diverse, global community of healthy, multiplying churches characterized by theological clarity, cultural engagement, and missional innovation.

More about Acts 29