SermonAudio: MP3

No matter how much money one has, it is never enough. The Bible tells us that the love of money is the root of all sorts of evils. How can we avoid falling into the trap of loving money more than God-

In this 10-minute communion devotional, Pastor Alex discusses the drastic contrasts of two rich men whose story is told in the Bible.

The Bible teaches that what we say is important, and when we say we'll do something, we need to do it. Making promises without following through leads to all sorts of problems in life.

In this message we see that just as a cord of three strands is not easily broken, we stronger when we have close relationships with family, friends, and mentors. Being in community with godly people make us resilient.

As King Solomon poetically states in Ecclesiastes chapter 3, there's a time for everything, and we must live our lives for God and find contentment in what He's given us, because all the earthy things and accomplishments we accumulate for ourselves are meaningless.

No matter what we accomplish for ourselves on earth, none of us can escape death. Continuing our study in Ecclesiastes, Pastor Arnaldo Concepcion discusses how Solomon, the richest and wisest man that ever lived, viewed life and the vanity of everything that is not eternal.

This passage of Ecclesiastes highlights the utter hopelessness of living for selfish pleasures, and points us to the one true source of joy, happiness, and satisfaction.

Pastor Arnaldo opens our expository study of the profound and powerful book of wisdom, Ecclesiastes. Written by King Solomon over 900 years before Christ was born, this book has great insight into living in today's world.

Today Pastor Alex Catarroja closes out our expository study in Ephesians with a message titled the Armor of God. As we'll hear, the Bible explicitly lays out how we are to defend against sin, and the Satanic spiritual influences, lies, and temptations of the world.

In Session 2 Pastor Arnaldo speaks on repentance, and how it is not something we do at the beginning of our salvation, but it is something that we continually do through our ongoing process of sanctification.