This week’s message walks us through Daniel chapter 6—but not just as a story about lions and deliverance. We’ll uncover how this ancient story points directly to Jesus, the One who was consumed so that we could be saved. We’ll also reflect on how unjust systems—then and now—target those who seek peace, justice, and truth. In a world full of modern-day lion’s dens, we are reminded: "our God is still mighty to save."

Daniel's unwavering commitment to prayer, even when it became illegal under King Darius's decree, demonstrates the true value of a consistent prayer life. Despite knowing he would face the lions' den, Daniel maintained his thrice-daily prayer routine with windows open toward Jerusalem. His faithfulness cost him everything temporarily but ultimately influenced the king to acknowledge the true God. Daniel's example challenges us to develop consistent prayer habits that sustain us through both good times and trials, treating prayer not as an emergency measure but as essential as breathing.

The sermon begins with reflections on Memorial Day, transitioning to a biblical story from 1st and 2nd Samuel about David, Jonathan, and Mephibosheth, and concludes with a theological argument connecting Memorial Day's concept of remembrance and sacrifice to the significance of the biblical Sabbath. The central theme revolves around the importance of remembering God as Creator and Redeemer to prevent spiritual "oblivion."

The Bible isn't optional—it's God's manual for life. We need to move from casual reading to building a real relationship with Jesus through His Word.

Dirigido a pastores, este provocador episodio cuestiona las motivaciones detrás del ejercicio del ministerio.

Ese es el segundo episodio de una serie basada en el libro de Malaquías. ¿Qué nos enseña Dios sobre el ministerio pastoral, la salvación y la respuesta humana? ¿Qué lecciones ofrece sobre las ofrendas y la manera de presentarlas?

Este episodio fue presentado el 13 de marzo a los pastores de la Asociación Norte de Chile, en Antofagasta.

When we surrender our lives and possessions to God, His provision follows and multiplies. What we place in His hands never remains the same – it grows beyond our imagination.

Psalm 66 offers profound insights into worship, judgment, and God’s refining work in our lives. Could this ancient psalm prefigure the messages of Revelation’s three angels, culminating in the everlasting gospel?