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Ang Dios Gugma Cabatuan Chapter, Cabatuan (2026)

15/04/2026

Wednesday fellowship

Glory to GOD🙏🙏🙏🙏

10/01/2026

Happy birthday to our beloved Head Servant Bro. Edwin A. Daulo , Edwin Daulo

We thank God for your life, your faithful service, and your humble leadership that continually points us closer to Him. May the Lord renew your strength, grant you wisdom, and fill your days with joy as you shepherd the community entrusted to you. “The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make His face shine on you and be gracious to you.”

(Numbers 6:24–26) We are grateful for you and we celebrate God’s grace upon your life today and always. 💙✨

05/01/2026

Happy Blessed Birthday to our beloved Senior Formator of ADG Cabatuan Chapter Sis Dadang Ghe Claveria Pedrola ! 🎉🙏

Today we thank God for the gift of your life—a life poured out in love, wisdom, and faithful service. Your guidance has strengthened our faith, your humility has inspired us to serve, and your commitment has helped shape us into a community rooted in God’s love.

May the Lord continue to bless you with good health, renewed strength, and overflowing joy as you continue to lead and form hearts according to His will. Your life is a testimony that bears much fruit for God’s glory.

📖 “The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make His face shine on you and be gracious to you.”
— Numbers 6:24–26

We are grateful for you, and we celebrate you today. May God reward you abundantly for all that you do. 💐✨

27/06/2025

I've just reached 300 followers! Thank you for continuing support. I could never have made it without each one of you. 🙏🤗🎉

27/06/2025

Ang Dios Gugma Community, Inc. Cabatuan Chapter joins a prayer rally from Iloilo Capitol to Freedom Grandstand...

June 28, 2025...

Glory to GOD 🙏🙏🙏!

03/05/2025

Breaking Boundaries

Human beings have a natural tendency to draw boundaries. From a young age, we learn to label and categorise people into “us” and “them." Sometimes these boundaries are shaped by our fear, pride or tradition, creating walls rather than bridges. These boundaries we draw in our minds limit us from thinking about possibilities and opportunities.

Continuing from yesterday’s passage on the gospel coming to a Gentile household, today we see how the Holy Spirit moved miraculously to confirm the breaking of human boundaries in a way like never before. As Peter was preaching about Jesus, the Holy Spirit descended on the Gentiles, enabling them to speak in tongues (v46). This was a remarkable confirmation that salvation was not only for the Jews, but for all. Both the believers at Pentecost and Cornelius’ household received the same gift of the Holy Spirit. Later on, this work of the Spirit would serve as evidence to the Jerusalem church that God desires salvation even for the Gentiles (Acts 11), opening up the door for mass evangelization of all people groups.

The Holy Spirit initiates the mission, confirms it and directs us beyond our humanly created boundaries and limits. In the days of Acts 10, nobody in their right mind would even think it was possible to preach the Gospel to a Gentile. The idea was preposterous, impossible and downright crazy. But the story of Cornelius is a powerful reminder that God’s grace knows no boundaries. To reach the people God loves, the Holy Spirit would stir in our hearts and enable us to go beyond what is humanly possible.

As we desire to hear the Holy Spirit speak to us, we need to confront ourselves with the possibility that He may tell us to do something way beyond our comfort and imagination. It could be preaching the Gospel to someone we think is “impossible” to do so to: someone in a position of authority over us, someone from a different people group that we tend to shy away from. It could be the Holy Spirit directing us to serve Him in a way that we think is “crazy” and unrealistic. Would we be ready to forsake the boundaries and limitations we place on ourselves to embrace the possibilities and opportunities God calls us to when He speaks?

Reflect:
What are some barriers we have placed on ourselves that may limit us from experiencing God and partnering in His mission? Ask the Holy Spirit to reveal these barriers to you.
We want to hear from the Spirit and be ready to obey His leading. Pray for yourself to have a heart that will yield in obedience when He speaks, no matter the cost.

29/04/2025

When we think of Jesus and his unique attributes, we don’t often think of his commitment to taking care of himself. In fact, we might be tempted to describe Jesus in the opposite way - that he poured it all out, gave it all. But actually, one distinctive of Jesus was how he never seemed to be in a hurry, never gave into the pressure of what people wanted, such as a healing, even when he could give it to them. People brought their physical needs and their desperation to Jesus constantly. But many times, at least nine of them recorded in Scripture, Jesus walked away from needs of the pressing crowd. He intentionally took care of himself, connected with his Father and spent time with his friends.

Flight attendants remind us to ‘first put the oxygen mask on our own face before helping others.’ I had to learn this habit when I served as a hospital and hospice chaplain. When I first took the job I thought my attention first needed to be on the people in crisis. I was surprised to learn that my capacity to help people in the worst moments of their lives increased when I first paid attention to myself. Chaplaincy was always intense and I learned to pause, relax into God’s presence and pay attention to what was under the surface in my own life: my weariness and fear of death, for example. I found when I checked in with myself, I could then give my fears and triggers to God and rely on him deeper. My capacity to serve increased. When I am weary or anxious, I am prone to neglect my own wellbeing and bring my own reactivity and assumptions into my encounters with others. That is no help to anyone. I marvel at Jesus and how he ‘first put the oxygen mask on his own face.’ He knew when he or his disciples had reached their limit, and he retreated away from the needs of the people. I feel selfish when I reach my limits. I am more prone to push through than rest. Jesus invites me to consider another way.

Luke reminds us that Jesus ‘often went to the lonely places.’ One time, after he learned that his beloved cousin John the Baptist had been murdered, he retreated away from the crowds. He knew his limits. He knew what he needed. It turns out that taking care of himself was a core part of why he was able to be so present to others.

It is ok to pause and reflect on what is going on in you. What is going on under the surface in your life? Where do you keep running into yourself. Perhaps the person most in need is you today.

26/04/2025

Resurrection Hope
Song & Lyric:
Resurrection Hope [Chorus]
"For Christ was scorned and crucified
And Christ was dead and raised to life
Now death forever overthrown by Christ
Our resurrection hope
He is our resurrection hope
Resurrection hope."

Devotional:

The resurrection of Jesus is not just a past event—it is our present and future hope. When Christ rose from the dead, He wasn’t just proving His power over the grave; He was ushering in the beginning of a new creation. Paul describes Jesus as the first fruit—meaning His resurrection is a glimpse of what’s coming for all who belong to Him.

Even though we don’t yet see the fullness of God’s kingdom on earth, we do experience His power in our lives. Jesus’ resurrection reaches into our present reality, pulling in glimpses of what is to come. Because He lives, we can have peace in uncertainty, joy in suffering, and hope that transcends our circumstances.

This means we don’t have to live in fear or defeat. The victory of Jesus is not just something we look forward to—it’s something we live in right now. Yes, pain, trials, and loss are still a part of this world, but they do not have the final word. As followers of Christ, we can choose to live as people who already belong to resurrection life.

So, how do we live like resurrected people? It begins with how we see our position in Christ. Paul reminds us that we have been given every spiritual blessing in Christ (Ephesians 1:3). We are no longer bound by sin, fear, or hopelessness—we walk in victory, even in the waiting.

Because of Jesus’ victory over death, we live in a new reality. That new reality is known as the kingdom of heaven where hope, love, and joy reign above darkness and death. Although we will experience trials, we’re no longer defined by them. Christ’s victory is our theme song, the song that’s over every part of our story. And because of this, we take heart, we live with hope, and we stand in victory. He has won, and we are his! Let us celebrate this reality this Easter season, Jesus is our Resurrection Hope.

Application:

Take some time to reflect on three areas of your life where you need to declare the victory of Jesus in this Easter Season. Where do you need to remind yourself that death has been defeated, and that resurrection life is at work even now?

Write them down and pray over them, declaring in faith that Christ’s victory is true—not just in the future, but today.

Prayer:

Jesus, you are the Victor of the ages! I pray that you’ll revive any part of my life that has allowed despair to have a hold. Remind me how the story ends and show me the way to live in resurrection hope today! Amen.

25/04/2025

The Ache of the Unknown
Reflection:

Between the cross and the resurrection, there was silence. A day of waiting, wondering, and sorrow. The disciples didn’t know what was coming, and grief felt final. But even in the silence, God was at work. Sometimes, our faith is shaped not in moments of clarity but in the waiting, trusting that His promises remain true even when we cannot yet see the victory. As we reflect on this waiting, we remember that no season of uncertainty, grief, or pain is wasted—our hope remains because Sunday is coming.

Prayer:

Lord, in the silence and waiting, when hope feels distant, remind us that You are still nearby. Teach us to trust in Your goodness, even when we don’t understand Your timing. Just as the disciples sat in sorrow before the dawn of resurrection, help us to hold onto faith, knowing that Your promises never fail. Thank You for the hope we have in Jesus—hope that is always victorious. Amen.

24/04/2025

The Death of Death
Song & Lyric:
Resurrection Hope [Bridge]
"Oh, Christ the victory
Death, where, where is your sting?
All hail the Risen King
Oh death, where, where is your sting?
Oh, Christ the victory
Death, where, where is your sting?
All hail the Risen King
Death, where, where is your sting?
Oh death, where, where is your sting?
It's swallowed up in victory."

Devotional:

On Good Friday, it seemed like death had won. Jesus, the promised Messiah, hung lifeless on a cross, His followers in despair. But what looked like defeat was actually the ultimate victory—because it was necessary for Christ to die in order to destroy death itself.

Sin demanded a price, and Jesus—the innocent—took the place of the guilty. His death was the only way to break the curse of sin, but it didn’t end there. The grave could not hold Him, and in rising from the dead, He made a way for us to experience that same resurrection life. The power of death was undone, and now, because He lives, death no longer has the final word over us.

But the victory of the cross doesn’t just apply to eternity—it speaks to our present pain. Every sorrow, loss, and broken dream will one day be restored in full. There is a quote that captures this truth: “There is no suffering in this world that a good resurrection won’t heal. The death of death means that every injustice, every grief, and every wound will one day be wiped away."

What in your life feels dead? Is there a loss that still weighs heavy? A dream that seems buried? A place where you’ve lost hope? The promise of resurrection reminds us that death is not the end of the story. Christ’s victory means that new life is always possible.

Application:

Take a moment to reflect on something in your life that feels dead, in need of resurrection, or hopeless. Bring it to God in prayer today. Ask Him to remind you that He is the God of resurrection, and trust that even in the waiting, He is working to bring new life.

Prayer:

Lord, I praise you today because You defeated death. I remember that it cost you your life. I ask that you help me remember that every death in my life will always result in a new birth, because of my faith in You. Let my whole life honor you, the One who conquered death. Amen.

Ang Dios Gugma Cabatuan Chapter

15/04/2026

10/01/2026

05/01/2026

27/06/2025

27/06/2025

03/05/2025

29/04/2025

26/04/2025

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24/04/2025

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