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Am I truly connected to Jesus?In John 15:1-5, Jesus reminds us that He is the True Vine and we are the branches. Just li...
13/08/2026

Am I truly connected to Jesus?

In John 15:1-5, Jesus reminds us that He is the True Vine and we are the branches. Just like a branch cannot bear fruit when it is cut off from the vine, we cannot grow, serve, or bear lasting fruit apart from Christ.

A steadfast disciple remains connected to Christ! To *connect up* means to remain in Him, and to *depend on* means to rely on Him for everything. When we stay connected and dependent on Jesus, our lives begin to bear fruit that glorifies Him.

May we continue to remain in Jesus daily, trust Him fully, and depend on His strength in every season. Apart from Him, we can do nothing, but in Him, we can bear much fruit!

“Yes, I am the vine; you are the branches. Those who remain in me, and I in them, will produce much fruit. For apart from me you can do nothing.”
— John 15:5 NLT

As we begin the CORE Journey, we thank God for the journey He continues to lead us through as a church!This sermon remin...
04/08/2026

As we begin the CORE Journey, we thank God for the journey He continues to lead us through as a church!

This sermon reminded us that following Jesus is not something we start and slowly drift away from. Through Colossians 2:6-7, we learned the main point: a steadfast disciple keeps growing in Christ.

No matter how busy life gets, how distracted we become, or how hard the journey feels, we are called to continue following Jesus, let our roots grow down into Him, and build our lives on Him.

We’re also reminded that discipleship is not a solo journey but a shared one. As a church, we’re choosing not to drift and not to settle.

We’re stepping into this journey together with faith, excitement, and a desire to keep growing in Jesus!

“And now, just as you accepted Christ Jesus as your Lord, you must continue to follow him.”
— Colossians 2:6 NLT

July 19, 2026What does it actually mean to lead like Jesus?In Mark 10:35–45, James and John asked for places of honor, b...
25/07/2026

July 19, 2026

What does it actually mean to lead like Jesus?

In Mark 10:35–45, James and John asked for places of honor, but Jesus used that moment to teach His disciples a different kind of leadership. In His Kingdom, leadership is not about position, pride, or being served, but about humility, sacrifice, and serving others.

Being a disciple is more than just responding to Jesus’ call or obeying Him on His terms. A disciple also leads like Jesus by serving others.

Jesus reminds us to step down by laying aside our pride, step in by serving where God has placed us, and step up by leading others through following Him.

As we prepared for water baptism at Casa Alpas, we witnessed 14 people publicly declare their faith and surrender to Christ. May this remind us that following Jesus is not about making our name great, but about surrendering our lives to Him and serving others with the heart of Christ.

“For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many.”
— Mark 10:45 (NLT)

Is following Jesus just a title, or a life of surrender?A disciple does not follow Jesus on their own terms, but on His....
18/07/2026

Is following Jesus just a title, or a life of surrender?

A disciple does not follow Jesus on their own terms, but on His. In Mark 8, Jesus reminds us that following Him means giving up our own way, taking up our cross, and choosing Him daily.

Obedience is not just a one-time decision. It is a daily response to Jesus’ call, even when it costs us comfort, control, or our own plans.

May we not only hear His words, but genuinely respond as disciples who follow Him with faith, surrender, and obedience.

“Then, calling the crowd to join his disciples, he said, ‘If any of you wants to be my follower, you must give up your own way, take up your cross, and follow me.’”
— Mark 8:34 (NLT)

What does it actually mean to be a disciple of Jesus?In Mark 1:16-20, Jesus called His first disciples while they were i...
06/07/2026

What does it actually mean to be a disciple of Jesus?

In Mark 1:16-20, Jesus called His first disciples while they were in the middle of their ordinary lives as fishermen. He called them where they were, called them to Himself first, and called them to be transformed into fishers of men.

Being a disciple is more than just carrying the name “CHRISTIAN.” A disciple is someone who genuinely responds to Jesus’ call.

Just as they left their nets at once and followed Him, may we also learn to immediately respond with obedience, faith, and a heart willing to be changed.

“And they left their nets at once and followed him.”
— Mark 1:18

Life can become so heavy that God’s promises begin to feel quiet.In Genesis 35:9-15, God revealed Himself to Jacob as El...
02/07/2026

Life can become so heavy that God’s promises begin to feel quiet.

In Genesis 35:9-15, God revealed Himself to Jacob as El-Shaddai, God Almighty. Before repeating His promise, God revealed His character, reminding Jacob that the promise is secure because of the One who made it.

Like Jacob, we can grow tired from holding on to things we cannot control. But true trust is not about holding tighter, but trusting deeper. It is never about the strength of our hands, but the hands of our Almighty God who hold and carry us all along.

Before we ever learned to hold on to God, God had already been holding on to us.

“Don’t be afraid, for I am with you. Don’t be discouraged, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you. I will hold you up with my victorious right hand.”
— Isaiah 41:10 NLT

Steadfast hands stop wrestling and start surrendering.Our greatest struggle is often not with our circumstances, but wit...
22/06/2026

Steadfast hands stop wrestling and start surrendering.

Our greatest struggle is often not with our circumstances, but with surrender. Even after years of witnessing God’s faithfulness, Jacob still wrestled with fear, anxiety, and the urge to control the outcome of his situation. God had to wrestle with Jacob and pin him down so he can stay still.

Like Jacob, we can spend so much energy trying to control every outcome that we forget to trust the God who is already in control.

Steadfast hands become still and cling to God. They let go of anxiety, impatience, and fear, choosing instead to trust God completely. May we learn to surrender what we cannot control and hold on to the One who is in control.

“The Lord of Armies is with us; the God of Jacob is our stronghold.”
— Psalm 46:11

Steadfast hands don’t force the blessing. They trust God’s promise and wait. Through the story of Jacob and Esau, we wer...
14/06/2026

Steadfast hands don’t force the blessing. They trust God’s promise and wait.

Through the story of Jacob and Esau, we were reminded that prayer is not only about our physical posture, but also about the motive of our hearts. We can ask for God’s blessing while still being driven by fear, impatience, and the desire to control the result.

Jacob and Rebekah knew what God had spoken, yet they chose to manipulate the promise because waiting felt too uncertain. Their actions showed how unbelief can disguise itself as strategy when we begin to think God’s will depends on our own effort.

May we learn to pray not only for blessings, but from the promises of God. May we trust the Giver more than the gift, and wait on His timing with steadfast hands.

Do you feel anxious whenever you think of God’s promises? Maybe you’re grasping for control more than trusting God’s fai...
08/06/2026

Do you feel anxious whenever you think of God’s promises? Maybe you’re grasping for control more than trusting God’s faithfulness.

Our hands can either grasp for control or hold fast to God’s promises. Many of our struggles come from reaching for acceptance, popularity, success, relationships, security, or control, thinking we need to make things happen on our own.

Through the life of Jacob, Ptr. Ren reminded us how easy it is to rush ahead of God and secure things our own way. From holding Esau’s heel to bargaining for the birthright, Jacob’s hands were always reaching for something. Yet his story shows us that what God has promised, He is faithful to provide.

May we stop grasping and start trusting. May our hands no longer cling to fear, impatience, or control, but hold fast to God’s Word, His timing, and His faithfulness.

"The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want."
— Psalm 23:1 (KJV)

The challenge isn't that we lack understanding. The challenge is whether we're willing to listen and respond.As we align...
01/06/2026

The challenge isn't that we lack understanding. The challenge is whether we're willing to listen and respond.

As we align our minds, hearts, and eyes with Him, we become better able to discern His voice above the noise and follow where He leads. Many of our struggles come from indecisiveness, stubbornness, shortsightedness, and distractions—things that keep us from hearing what God is already saying.

Through the Parable of the Sower, Jesus illustrated that God's Word is constantly being planted in our hearts but only those who truly hear and understand it will bear fruit.

May we not only hear God's Word, but respond to it with faith, surrender, and steadfast obedience, becoming the good soil that produces a harvest for His glory.

“Anyone with ears to hear should listen and understand.”
— Matthew 13:9 (NLT)

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