Antioch Galveston

Speaker: Robert Lee

What could God do if you gave the next year of your life to truly knowing Him?

This message centers on the two greatest commands from The Gospel of Matthew 22:36–39: to love God with all your heart, soul, and mind—and to love others as yourself. These aren’t just ideals; they are the foundation for building a life that aligns with what matters most to God.

We explore how the Church responds corporately to these commands—through a life of prayer (loving God) and a life on mission (loving others). Discipleship isn’t about producing leaders, but forming wholehearted followers of Jesus who know Him deeply, become like Him, and make Him known.

Drawing from The Epistle to the Hebrews 12, we’re invited to “run the race” with endurance—laying aside distractions and fixing our eyes on Jesus. This race is not a sprint but a lifelong pursuit, sometimes marked by intense seasons of growth and surrender.

The love of Christ compels us (2 Corinthians 5:14–15). It moves us to pray, to give, and to go. Jesus reminds us in Matthew 9 that the harvest is plentiful, but laborers are few—inviting us into partnership with Him in seeing God’s will done on earth.

At the core of it all: Jesus Himself is the reward. Not outcomes, not ministry success—but Him. His zeal sustains the mission and guarantees its fulfillment (Isaiah 9:7).

The call is simple but costly: Will you plant your life in the local church? Will you take ownership of God’s Kingdom where He has placed you? Like a seed falling into the ground (John 12), true fruit comes through surrender.

This message is an invitation—to run, to love, to give your life fully to Jesus, and to become a spiritual mother or father who helps others follow Him.

Speaker: Robert Lee

Pastor Robert Lee's Palm Sunday sermon.

Testimonies from Southeast Asia missions trip and our college ministry's evangelism trip to Houston.

Speaker: Thomas F.

Speaker: Robert Lee

Beloved: Blessed

In this message, we rediscover the power and depth of the Priestly Blessing in Numbers 6:22–27. “Yeshua” means YHWH saves, and to pray in His “name” is not a formula—it’s an expression of trust in His character. Faith in prayer is not faith in outcomes, but faith in the Person who hears us. And knowing Him changes everything.

We explore the Hebrew richness behind “The Lord bless you and keep you.” Barakh reveals a God who “kneels down” to make Himself available to His children. Shamar shows a Father who guards and embraces us. His face (panim) shining upon us brings light that drives out chaos, and His grace (chanan) reveals His deep longing and compassion toward us.

This blessing is more than words—it is God placing His Name upon His people. As we receive His divine embrace and behold His shining face, we are invited to respond: to live near Him, to prioritize His presence over His provision, and to speak His blessing over others.

Receive it. Believe it. Become it.

Speaker: Robert Lee

In this powerful episode, we explore what it truly means to surrender—not to obligation, fear, or religious duty—but to Love Himself.

Beginning with the Hebrew name Yeshua, meaning “Yahweh saves,” we uncover the heart of a God who reveals His character through His Name. In Numbers 6:22–27, God instructs Aaron to place His Name upon His people through blessing—revealing that His nature is to keep, shine upon, be gracious, and give peace. His Name is not just a title; it is His character manifested.

We dive into the Hebrew understanding of shem (name) and neshama (breath)—that our breath reflects our character and identity. In Exodus 3:13–14, when God declares, “I AM WHO I AM,” He reveals Himself as the self-existent One—the source from whom all life flows. Every other being derives existence from Him.

What if everything in our lives is God’s attempt to express and deposit His love into our hearts?

Through James 5:14–15, we learn that the “prayer of faith” is not faith in an outcome, but faith in a Person. When we pray from revelation of who He is, He authors true faith in us. And in 1 John 4:7–9, we’re reminded that God doesn’t merely act in love—He is love.

True surrender can only be unto love. Otherwise, obedience becomes obligation.

In John 14:15, Jesus teaches that obedience flows from love: “If you love Me, you will keep My commandments.” Surrender begins with receiving love. Obedience is simply love’s response.

Finally, in Matthew 11:28–30 and 16:24–25, we see the invitation of Jesus—to lose our lives in order to find them, to take His yoke and discover that it is easy and light. We are invited to be yoked to the God-Man who is gentle, lowly in heart, and wildly enthusiastic about us

Speaker: Robert Lee

Speaker: Robert Lee

What does it mean to live a life that continually receives from God and is continually sent by Him? In this episode, we explore the biblical rhythm of coming in and going out—a posture of humility, dependence, and movement toward God that marks leaders from Moses to Joshua to Solomon.

We look at how God meets us when we intentionally draw near, and how practices like fasting position our hearts to hear Him, be transformed, and be entrusted with His purposes. Fasting isn’t about striving—it’s about admitting our need, embracing weakness as strength, and declaring that we need God more than anything else.

As we minister to the Lord, He forms us—and then sends us. This episode invites you into a lifestyle, not just a moment: a weekly rhythm of coming in to receive from God, and going out empowered by Him.

Will you fast Monday through Wednesday this week?Will you commit to a rhythm of coming in and going out?