In this message, Pastor Tony Mills walks us through the season before marriage, reminding us that preparation, wisdom, healing, and spiritual growth are essential before making a lifelong covenant.

Through God’s Word we are reminded:

John 3:29 (NLT) — “The bridegroom is the one who marries the bride…”

A reminder that God has a purpose and order for relationships.

Proverbs 14:12 (NLT) — “There is a path before each person that seems right…”

A call to seek God’s wisdom and not only our own understanding.

Hebrews 5:2 (NLT) — “And he is able to deal gently…”

A reminder to walk with patience and compassion.

Psalm 139:1 (NLT) — “O LORD, you have examined my heart…”

God knows us completely and prepares our hearts.

Matthew 18:15 (NLT) — “If another believer sins against you, go privately…”

Teaching us the importance of communication and restoration.

Matthew 25:40 (NLT) — “Whatever you did for one of the least of these…”

A reminder to love and serve others.

Matthew 24:24 (NLT) — A warning to have spiritual discernment and stay grounded in truth.

Proverbs 10:17 (NLT) — “People who accept discipline are on the pathway to life…”

A reminder that growth requires correction.

John 7:24 (NLT) — “Look beneath the surface so you can judge correctly.”

A call to see with wisdom and understanding.

Psalm 147:3 (NLT) — “He heals the brokenhearted…”

A reminder that God restores and heals.

Today’s message is “Are You in the Quiver or Out?” — reading from the NLT: Psalm 127 and 2 Kings 14:14–19. A gentle invitation to reflect on whether we’re positioned and equipped by God for His purposes or wandering off course. May the Holy Spirit guide our hearts to trust, receive His provision, and find our place in His plan. Amen.

“Let God Sort Them Out,” taken from Matthew 13:24–30 in the New Living Translation. Through the parable of the wheat and the weeds, Jesus reminds us that the enemy may sow confusion among God’s people, but the Lord Himself will separate the righteous from the wicked in His appointed time. Our calling is not to walk in bitterness, judgment, or revenge, but to remain faithful, holy, and full of the love of Christ while God works all things according to His perfect will.

As we continue in Matthew 18:12–14, we see the heart of the Good Shepherd who leaves the ninety-nine to seek the one that is lost. Heaven rejoices over every soul that repents and returns to the Father.

The Word of God in Proverbs also gives us divine wisdom for daily living. Proverbs 26:11 warns us not to return to foolish ways like a dog returning to its vomit. Proverbs 17:22 teaches that “a cheerful heart is good medicine,” while Proverbs 19:19 reminds us about the danger of uncontrolled anger. Proverbs 15:3 declares that the eyes of the Lord are everywhere, watching both the evil and the good. Nothing escapes the sight of Almighty God.

Through 1 Corinthians 15:3, we are reminded of the foundation of our faith: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures. And in Matthew 28:16–20, Jesus gives the Great Commission, commanding His disciples to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

Prepare your heart for a Holy Spirit-filled word that will encourage you to trust God’s justice, walk in forgiveness, remain faithful in difficult seasons, and allow the Lord of the harvest to separate and judge in His perfect timing.

Today, Pastor Johanna Almeida brings a message titled “What Broke Me Built Me.” This is more than a testimony it’s a revelation. What the enemy meant for destruction, God used for development. Every moment of pain, every season of breaking, was not wasted it was part of the process of being built into who God has called you to be.

If you’ve ever felt broken, overlooked, or stretched beyond your limits, this message is for you. God is still building, still restoring, and still working through it all.

Open your heart, stay connected, and prepare to receive a word that will shift your perspective and strengthen your faith.

Pastor Yahaira Guzman. message, “Many Are Called, Few Are Chosen,” is drawn from Matthew 22:1–14 in the New Living Translation. In this powerful passage, we see that God’s invitation goes out to many—but it is our response, our obedience, and our readiness that determine whether we truly step into His calling.

Take a moment to prepare your heart as Pastor Yahaira delivers a timely and compelling word—one that will challenge you to reflect on your faith, deepen your commitment, and consider your place in God’s kingdom.

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In this powerful teaching, Pastor Luis explains the deeper meaning behind one of the most important questions in the Christian faith: Why did Jesus die on the cross? Not just that He died but why the cross was necessary in God’s perfect plan. From the very beginning in Genesis, sin entered through a tree in the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve took the fruit with their hands, and in that moment, humanity fell under the curse of sin. But God, in His perfect plan, chose another tree the cross—to reverse that very curse. Every part of Jesus’ suffering speaks. His hands were pierced, representing the very hands that took what God had forbidden. His feet were pierced, pointing to the promise in Genesis that the seed of the woman would crush the serpent’s head victory over sin and Satan. His side was pierced, reminding us that just as Eve came from Adam’s side, Christ made atonement not just for one, but for all humanity, male and female alike. And the crown of thorns placed on His head was not by accident. Thorns were the sign of the curse spoken over the earth after the fall: “thorns and thistles it shall bring forth.” Yet Jesus wore that crown, showing that He took the curse upon Himself so we could walk in freedom. This message connects the Old Testament to the New in a powerful way, revealing that the cross was not the end it was the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan from the very beginning.

Pastor Luis Guzman delivers a powerful message titled “Preparation – Part 1”, a word designed to guide, strengthen, and prepare our hearts for what God is doing in this season.

Today’s message comes from Luke 4:1–13, where Jesus is led into the wilderness and faces temptation—but responds with the Word of God. We’ll also touch on Deuteronomy 8:3, 6:13, and 6:16, reminding us to depend on God, trust His voice, and stand firm without compromise.

This message is for anyone going through a season of testing, pressure, or isolation—because the wilderness isn’t where you break, it’s where God builds you!

Don’t forget to like, comment, and share—and get ready to receive this Word!

In this message, Pastor Guzman unpacks how these two spiritual struggles—fear that keeps us silent and offense that keeps us bound—can quietly affect our faith, our relationships, and our walk with God. Through the Word, we’ll learn how the Lord calls His people to respond with courage, humility, and forgiveness. Today’s teaching will be rooted in Matthew 18:15–35 and 1 Kings 3:1–28 from the New Living Translation (NLT) Bible. These passages guide us through Jesus’ instruction on dealing with offense, forgiveness, and reconciliation, along with the wisdom God gave to King Solomon to discern truth and bring justice. As you listen, take a moment to reflect on your own heart. Are there areas where fear has kept you from standing in truth? Or places where offense has made it hard to forgive? Let’s open our hearts to what God wants to speak today. Here is Pastor Luis Guzman.

Today’s message is titled “Yesterday, Today, and Forever.” Pastor Luis Guzman will be reading from 1 Samuel 16:1–13, the moment when the prophet Samuel is sent by God to the house of Jesse to anoint the next king of Israel.

This is the powerful story where God chooses David — not because of his appearance, not because of his position, but because of his heart. While others were looking at the outside, God was looking deeper. And that same truth still speaks to us today.

In this message, Pastor Luis is going to talk about how the God who called David from the shepherd’s field is the same God who is still calling people today. The God who worked in the past is still moving in our present, and His promises remain faithful forever.

Let’s get into the Word.