Anthem of Praise - Robes Church

26/02/2026

Happy Birthday, Ptr. Ronnie! 🎉🎂

We celebrate not just the day you were born, but the beautiful calling that God placed upon your life. You are more than a pastor — you are a shepherd, a spiritual father, a counselor, a prayer warrior, and a living testimony of God’s faithfulness.

Through every sermon you preach, every prayer you whisper, and every hand you extend to lift someone up, lives are being changed in ways you may not always see. Your obedience to God, even in seasons of sacrifice and unseen battles, is truly inspiring. Ministry is never easy, yet you continue to serve with humility, courage, and a heart full of love for God’s people.

There are countless moments when your words have strengthened the weak, reminded the lost of their purpose, and reignited hope in weary hearts. You have stood firm in faith during storms, choosing to trust God even when the road was unclear. That kind of faith leaves a legacy.
As you celebrate another year, may the Lord renew your strength like the eagle’s. May He pour back into you everything you have poured out for others. May your prayers be answered in ways that exceed your expectations. And may your family be continually blessed for sharing you with the ministry.

Thank you for being a vessel of truth in a world full of confusion. Thank you for standing uncompromised in faith. Thank you for leading with integrity, compassion, and wisdom.
We pray that this new year of your life will be filled with deeper revelations, greater anointing, divine protection, and supernatural favor. May God expand your territory and entrust you with even greater impact for His Kingdom.

Happy Birthday, Ptr. Ronnie 🙏
Your life is a blessing, your calling is powerful, and your labor in the Lord is never in vain. May this year be your most fruitful and joyful one yet.

With love, honor, and gratitude. 💙

05/02/2026

I thought patience would come quietly.
Maybe through peace.
Maybe through calm days and easy moments.

Instead, God sent interruptions.
Different personalities.
Delays that tested my temper.
People who pushed my limits and exposed my weak spots.

Because patience is not learned in silence.
It is formed in relationships.
In conversations that stretch you.
In moments when you want to react but choose grace instead.

God does not teach patience by removing friction.
He teaches it by placing us right in the middle of it.
Where love is tested.
Where humility is required.
Where self control has to be practiced daily.

The people who test you are not accidents.
They are instruments.
They reveal what still needs healing.
They show how much grace you have truly received.

So if patience feels hard,
if people feel heavy lately,
maybe this is not punishment.
Maybe this is formation.

Because God answers prayers in ways that grow us,
not always in ways that feel comfortable.

📖 James 1:2 to 4
“Consider it pure joy whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance.”

Grace grows where patience is practiced.
And patience is often learned through people.

05/02/2026

God allows seasons that feel overwhelming, seasons that stretch you beyond what you thought you could endure. It will break you—but only to build you, to refine your heart, and to strengthen your faith. Every trial is not meant to destroy you, but to prepare you for the blessings He has prepared.

Trust His timing, lean into His strength, and know that what feels like breaking today is often the beginning of your breakthrough tomorrow. His plans for you are always good, and He will carry you through. 🤍🙏🏻

&light

27/12/2025

Leaving a building does not mean leaving God, and stepping away from church attendance does not make someone evil, rebellious, or unworthy of love. Stop acting like faith is a loyalty test and anyone who fails it deserves isolation. This is not a game.

Some of you are quicker to judge than to listen, quicker to label than to love.

You quote verses but ignore the heart of Christ. You forget that Jesus sat with the broken, the doubters, the ones pushed out by religious people. “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick” (Luke 5:31). If your response to wounded people is rejection, then you are not reflecting Christ, you are reflecting pride.

You say, “They left the Church,” but did you ever ask why?
Did you ask about the pain, the betrayal, the unanswered prayers, the spiritual exhaustion? Or did you just assume rebellion? “Be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry” (James 1:19). Silence your judgment and listen, love begins there.

Do not confuse faithfulness with cruelty.
Do not confuse holiness with distance.
Jesus never burned bridges with hurting people, religious people did. “By this everyone will know that you are My disciples, if you love one another” (John 13:35). Not if you shame one another. Not if you cancel one another.

You can still be friends with them. You should still be kind.
If your Christianity cannot coexist with compassion, then it is not Christ-centered. “If I have all faith so as to move mountains, but do not have love, I am nothing” (1 Corinthians 13:2). Strong verse. Strong rebuke.

This is not about choosing sides.
This is about choosing love.
Because at the end of the day, God did not call you to guard the church doors, He called you to guard your heart. “Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it” (Proverbs 4:23).

This is not a game. These are souls.
And one day, God will not ask how many people you judged,
He will ask how well you loved.

27/12/2025

Doubt doesn’t cancel destiny. Keep walking. Keep worshiping. He is faithful to finish what He started.
“The gifts and the calling of God are irrevocable.” (Romans 11:29)
You’re still called.

27/12/2025

It takes a broken person to reach broken people. So do not despise the pain you experience;

God will heal you so you can heal others.

27/12/2025

11/12/2025

THE CONSEQUENCES OF USING ANOTHER PERSON'S FAILURE AS ENTERTAINMENT

1. It Hardens the Heart and Dulls Compassion

When we laugh at someone’s downfall, our heart becomes less sensitive to their pain.

Proverbs 24:17: “Do not gloat when your enemy falls; when they stumble, do not let your heart rejoice.”

Proverbs 14:21: “Whoever despises his neighbor sins, but blessed is he who is generous to the poor.”

Compassion is replaced by cruelty. We grow comfortable with mockery instead of mercy.

2. It Invites God's Displeasure

God sees laughing at others' failures as pride, and Scripture is clear that He resists the proud.

Proverbs 16:5: “The Lord detests all the proud of heart.”

Obadiah 1:12: “You should not gloat over your brother in the day of his misfortune.”

We position ourselves against God’s heart because He defends the broken, not those who mock them.

3. It Damages Relationships and Trust

Mocking someone’s failure destroys respect and creates emotional distance.

Ephesians 4:29: “Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but only what is helpful for building others up.”

Proverbs 11:12: “Whoever belittles his neighbor lacks sense.”

People become guarded, afraid to be vulnerable, because they fear being laughed at.

4. It Plants Seeds of Division, Not Unity

Entertainment at someone’s failure spreads negativity and creates an unsafe environment.

Galatians 5:15: “If you bite and devour one another, watch out that you are not consumed by one another.”

Instead of community, we cultivate competition, jealousy, and insecurity.

5. It Reveals Our Own Spiritual Immaturity

We show the condition of our own heart when we delight in others' mistakes.

Matthew 7:1–3, Jesus warns against judging and mocking others while ignoring our own issues.

Luke 6:31: “Do to others as you would have them do to you.”

We expose our lack of humility and fail to reflect Christ’s character.

6. It Makes Us Blind to Our Own Vulnerability

When we mock others, we forget that we are equally fragile and capable of failing.

1 Corinthians 10:12: “If you think you are standing firm, be careful that you don’t fall.”

Pride blinds us, and we become more likely to stumble ourselves.

7. We Miss the Opportunity to Be a Source of Healing

Instead of encouraging, we contribute to someone's deeper hurt.

Romans 15:1–2: “We who are strong ought to bear with the failings of the weak… to build them up.”

We fail our calling to lift others, losing the chance to reflect Christ’s love.

Using someone’s failure as entertainment may seem harmless, but spiritually it’s dangerous. It hardens our heart, damages relationships, invites pride, and goes against the character of Christ. God calls us not to laugh at someone’s downfall, but to lift, restore, and love because the same grace that covers us is the grace others desperately need too..

10/12/2025

“BAKIT SILA ANG GINAGAMIT SA CHURCH?… I am better than them!”

One of the most dangerous cancers inside the church today is the ruthless flesh-feeding disease called the “ I AM BETTER THAN YOU “ syndrome.

It does not shout, it whispers. And the moment you listen… your heart begins to rot.

It becomes thoughts like:
“I sing better.”
“I preach better.”
“I lead better.”
“I pray better.”
“I worship better.”
“I’m more anointed.”
“I’m more spiritual.”

Until ministry becomes nothing but a mirror and all you see is yourself.

Let this cut deep:
The moment you believe you are the “best” in the room, you have already become the biggest problem in the room.

You think you’re spiritual?
Pride is demonic.
You think you’re anointed?
God never anoints a proud heart.
You think you’re irreplaceable?
The graveyard is full of people who thought the same.

The church is not dying because Satan is strong… it’s dying because Christians are proud.

Some don’t worship unless they’re the worship leader.
Some don’t serve unless they’re in front.
Some don’t obey unless they are seen.
Some don’t move unless they get credit.
And many don’t grow because they think they’re already great.

Comparison is killing callings.
Competition is killing unity.
Pride is killing churches.

Harsh truth:
If heaven exposed your heart today,
would God see a servant?
Or a performer?
A worshiper?
Or a show-off?
A disciple?
Or a diva?

Philippians 2:3 rebukes us straight:
“Do NOTHING out of selfish ambition or vain conceit.
In humility, count others ABOVE yourselves.”

But some Christians read it like: “Do everything so others notice you.”

James 4:6 is even harsher:
“God RESISTS the proud…”
Meaning: You’re not fighting the devil, God Himself is fighting YOU.

If you think you’re untouchable,
remember: Lucifer fell because he believed he was ‘better.’
If you think you deserve the spotlight, remember: Jesus, God in flesh, chose a towel, not a throne.

The church does not need more “gifted” people.
It needs broken people. Humble people. People who can say: "I am nothing. Christ is everything.”

Lord, strip us of this “I’m Better Than You” disease. Crush our ego before our ego crushes Your church. Break us, humble us, empty us, until all that’s left is JESUS.

Glory be to God 🙌🏻

22/11/2025

“Join us this tomorrow as we gather to worship, grow, and be strengthened in God’s Word.”

God bless everyone!
See you Church!