Why is the death of Jesus Christ so important to human history? It was necessary in order for God through Christ to reverse the curse for sin incurred by Adam & Eve in the garden. Jesus is the promised seed from Genesis 3 and the only One who could pay the debt of our sin. His sacrifice enables us to draw near to God and have access through His blood. This message was preached by Pastor Gabriel Medina on April 18, 2025.

There will be those who hear the message of Jesus, but do not keep hearing, and there will be those who hear, hold fast, share and obey. Oh that God would give us ears to hear the message of Jesus, to hold fast to Him and to bear fruit. This message was preached by Pastor Gabriel Medina on April 13, 2025.

He or she who has been forgiven much loves much as the woman in Luke 7 teaches us. Our godly deeds are the fruit of forgiveness not the source of our forgiveness. We are changed by who we love not merely by what we know and our assurance of our canceled debt produces a life of love and service to God and one another. This message was preached by Erick Cobb on April 6, 2025.

How does Jesus answer the honest doubts of John the Baptist versus the hardened skepticism of that unbelieving generation? He gives reasons to believe and also assurance of faith to John and then confronts the dishonest skepticism of the unbelieving Pharisees. For those who trust Christ, we are saved by who our faith is in not by how much faith we have. This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on March 30, 2025.

Jesus' miracles give us a preview of His kingdom. When He heals the centurion's servant we see the authority of Jesus and when He heals the widow's dead son we witness His compassion. The call to us is to put our faith in Jesus' authority and to put our faith in His compassion as well. This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on March 23, 2025.

How should we treat brothers and sisters in Christ when they are struggling with sin, when they are failing? God tells us to be rich in mercy as He is rich in mercy toward us. Every time we see someone else's sin, it is an opportunity to reflect on our own and to then respond in gentleness, not judging, not condemning but forgiving and giving. If we are blind to our own need for God's mercy, we will not be able to give mercy to others, but if we are going to be like our heavenly Father we will be rich in mercy. This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on March 16, 2025.

How should the citizens of the Kingdom of God treat the citizens of the kingdom of this world? Who should we love? How should we love? Why should we love the way God calls us to love?This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on March 9, 2025.

Who are the blessed ones, the happy ones? Who are those who are destined for woe? Jesus answer might surprise you. He says blessed, happy, are those who are poor, hungry, weeping and who are hated for His sake. At the same time, he says woe to those who are rich, full, laughing and popular. He came to preach good news and to take all the woes that we might receive all the blessings of His kingdom. At His resurrection was His great reversal and at His second coming will be ours. This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on March 2, 2025.

Jesus has established Himself as an authoritative teacher who clearly proclaimed Himself to be the promised Messiah. Now He transitions to ministering to a multitude, but first–through prayer–chooses His 12 disciples to help Him carry on His ministry. This message was preached by Pastor Gabriel Medina on February 23, 2025.

Jesus, the Son of Man, is Lord of the Sabbath, but the religious leaders of the day were intent on accusing Jesus of violating of their extra-biblical rules for the Sabbath keeping. Jesus through His actions wanted people to know that legalism is not the gospel. Only in Christ and in His finished work on the cross will we find our true Sabbath rest. This message was preached by Pastor Erick Cobb on February 16, 2025.