Covenant Church at Creekside | Weekly Inspiration for Christian Living

El Triunfo de los que Lloran

In this opening message of our new series, The Upside-Down Kingdom, Pastor Pierce introduces the Beatitudes from the Sermon on the Mount, focusing on what it means to be poor in spirit and to mourn. Jesus flips the world’s values upside down—rather than avoiding or demanding from people, He sees, pursues, and teaches them.

Being poor in spirit means recognizing our deep need for God’s grace, while mourning reflects a heart broken over sin and the absence of God’s kingdom. Pastor Pierce challenges us to seek holy tears—a vision to see our community as God does and to step into His work with humility.

This is just the beginning. Over the next several weeks, we will continue exploring the Beatitudes, allowing Jesus’ words to reshape how we see God, ourselves, and the world around us.

Háblame Señor

In a world full of noise and distractions, are you making space to hear God? This year, Covenant is committing to a theme of seeking God's presence, learning to listen for His voice above all else. In this powerful sermon, we explore the importance of silence and solitude in drawing closer to Him. Through a personal story about the beauty of snow and the overwhelming quiet it brings, we’re reminded how easily noise can drown out God’s voice. Looking at the story of Samuel, we see how even when God speaks, we may not always recognize His voice. The challenge for the church is to be intentional—limiting technology, taking silent walks, reading Scripture aloud, fasting, and practicing listening prayer. When we create space, God fills it. What is He saying to you? Will you listen and obey? Join us on this journey and make space for God’s presence this year. Watch now!

Haciendo Espacio para el Reino de Dios

Making Room for the Kingdom of God

Making Room for the Calling of God

Haciendo Espacio para la Visión de Dios

The story of the two blind men in today’s scripture reveals two profound truths. First, when we seek healing but attempt to force our own timeline, we fail to acknowledge the sovereignty of God. He is not God because He heals; He is God because of who He is. Healing will come, but in His perfect timing—our role is to trust Him fully, even in the waiting. Yet, in not trusting His timing, we often fill the void with earthly fixes, distracting ourselves instead of relying on His grace and provision. Second, we are often blind to the needs of those around us. These men were not random outsiders; they were insiders, followers of Jesus, crying out, “What about me? I need healing.” Yet Jesus paused, allowing the community around them to guide them on the path to healing. This reminds us that healing isn’t just about us—it’s about being part of a community that sees those in need, walks alongside them, and points them to Jesus with compassion and humility. Will you trust God’s timing and open your eyes to those around you, stepping forward to walk with them in faith, love, and holiness?

Haciendo Espacio para la Presencia de Dios