Individual Membership

Membership in GDAPCF

Membership in GDAPCF is a covenant connection rooted in biblical doctrine, spiritual accountability, discipleship, service, and Kingdom purpose — not a casual registration or credential.

Covenant

What Membership Means

Membership in GDAPCF is more than a title or a credential. It is a commitment to covenant relationship — a genuine, accountable, Spirit-led connection with the fellowship, its leaders, and its community of believers.

As a member, you become part of a fellowship that provides spiritual covering, leadership development, ministry training, and active support. You join a community of believers who are committed to Kingdom advancement, biblical order, and the strengthening of the local church.

Membership is entered intentionally, maintained faithfully, and built on the shared commitment to walk together in doctrine, accountability, and Kingdom service.

Expectations

Membership Expectations

  • Respect for biblical doctrine as established in the GDAPCF Statement of Faith.
  • Commitment to genuine spiritual growth in personal faith and ministry practice.
  • Participation in required new member orientation or training.
  • Respect for GDAPCF leadership order and the established fellowship structure.
  • Commitment to unity, Christian conduct, and GDAPCF standards of behavior.
  • Willingness to serve according to gifting, calling, and capacity.
  • Openness to spiritual accountability and follow-up from GDAPCF leadership.

Eligibility

Who May Apply

Individuals

Believers who are committed to biblical doctrine, active in a local church, and seeking covenant connection, discipleship, spiritual accountability, and fellowship within a structured ministry community.

Ministry Leaders

Leaders in active ministry service — including licensed, ordained, or appointed ministers — seeking apostolic-prophetic covering, leadership structure, formal recognition, or development within GDAPCF.

Churches and Ministries

Churches and ministries seeking apostolic-prophetic fellowship, covering, training, accountability, and Kingdom partnership while maintaining the integrity of their local assignment and pastoral authority.

Process

Membership Pathway

1

Review GDAPCF Identity and Beliefs

Begin by understanding who GDAPCF is, what we believe, and what covenant membership means before you apply.

2

Submit Your Application

Complete the Individual Membership Application with your personal information, testimony, church background, and ministry history.

3

Complete Review and Follow-Up

GDAPCF leadership reviews your application. You may be contacted for additional information or a follow-up conversation.

4

Complete Orientation or Training

Approved applicants complete new member orientation or required training before beginning active covenant membership.

5

Begin Covenant Connection

Enter into active membership — connected to your assigned leader, participating in fellowship activities, and walking in covenant relationship with GDAPCF.

Ready to Begin Your Membership Application?

Review GDAPCF identity and beliefs first, then complete the application when you are ready to begin the process.

Common Questions

Who can apply for membership?

Any believer who is committed to biblical doctrine, active in a local church, and willing to walk in covenant relationship and accountability with GDAPCF.

Is there a membership fee?

Details about membership contributions and stewardship expectations will be communicated during the application and onboarding process.

How long does the review process take?

Review timelines vary based on application volume. You will be notified of your application status and next steps throughout the process.

Can I apply if I am already part of another fellowship?

Yes. GDAPCF respects the autonomy of local churches and other fellowships. Please include your current church affiliation and any existing fellowship connections in your application.

What happens if my application is not approved?

GDAPCF leadership will communicate the decision and any next steps. Decisions may be based on readiness, alignment, timing, or incomplete requirements.