Solid Rock Church

In Week 2 of the Ambassadors series, Pastor Jehu Hernandez teaches from 2 Corinthians 5:11–19 and challenges us with this truth: Living out the gospel is necessary—but it isn’t enough. We are called to clearly share the message of Jesus.

Through Christ, God has reconciled us to Himself and entrusted us with the message of reconciliation. What does that mean for our daily lives? How do we communicate the gospel clearly? And why does the Bible speak with such urgency about responding to Christ?

In the final message of The Comeback series, Pastor Jehu examines the moment when the risen Jesus restored Peter after Peter's denial. In John 21, Jesus asks Peter a simple but powerful question: “Do you love me?” That conversation reveals the path to a true comeback.

Have you ever felt like you’re behind in life? Like the scoreboard doesn’t look good? In this message, we’ll look at the life of Peter and discover how God uses forgiveness, the right team, and the power of the Holy Spirit to help us step into a stronger second half.

Pastor Jehu begins “The Comeback” series, showing through the Vikings’ historic rally and Peter’s restoration after denying Jesus that failure isn’t final—God can turn lives around when we stay engaged with faith and dependence on Him.

What does it look like to grow in generosity as part of our faith? This teaching offers clear, biblical guidance on tithes, offerings, and consistency, and challenges us to take the next step in trusting God with our resources.

When life hurts, we naturally look for comfort. But not all comfort is strong enough to carry us through deep loss, pain, or disappointment.In this message from 2 Corinthians 1:3–11, Pastor Jehu Hernandez explores what the Bible means by "comfort” and why God's comfort is more than soothing words or temporary relief. Scripture shows us that true comfort is God's strength given to us in our weakness, and that He comes alongside us as a compassionate Father who never leaves.

Repentance is often misunderstood as something we do once at salvation. But Jesus' call to "repent” was meant to shape the entire life of a believer.

What does it look like to truly grow spiritually and not settle into comfort or drift? In this message, we begin a new series by listening to the apostle Paul’s picture of the Christian life as a race. Drawing from Philippians 3:12–14, this sermon challenges us to stop looking back, fix our eyes on Christ, and press forward with purpose toward the prize of knowing Him fully.

At the start of a new year, many of us focus on doing better—better habits, better discipline, better results. But what if our biggest need is not to do better but to get better?