World In Need Bible Baptist Church - Tagbilaran

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SAVED BY MERCY, RENEWED BY THE SPIRITTitus 3:5–6 (KJV)“Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according t...
10/08/2026

SAVED BY MERCY,
RENEWED BY THE SPIRIT

Titus 3:5–6 (KJV)
“Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost;
Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour.”

Introduction

There is one question that every person must answer:
How can a sinful person be saved and made right with a holy God?

The world gives many answers:
“Be a good person.”
“Do more good than bad.”
“Go to church.”
“Give money.”
“Keep religious traditions.”
“Try harder.”

But the Bible gives us a completely different answer.

Salvation is not the achievement of man; it is the accomplishment of God.

Paul makes it very clear in
Titus 3:5:
“Not by works of righteousness which we have done…”

Our works cannot save us.
Our religion cannot save us.
Our goodness cannot save us.
But God, in His mercy, saves us.

And Titus 3:5–6 gives us three tremendous truths about salvation.

1. THE MERCY OF SALVATION

“According to his mercy he saved us…”
(Titus 3:5)

The first truth is that salvation begins with God's mercy.

Paul says:
“Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us.”

Notice the contrast:
Not our works, but His mercy.

A. Our works cannot save us
The Bible does not say, “According to our goodness He saved us.”

It says:
“Not by works of righteousness which we have done.”

Isaiah 64:6 reminds us:
“But we are all as an unclean thing, and all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags…”

Even our best righteousness cannot purchase salvation.

Ephesians 2:8–9 says:
“For by grace are ye saved through faith… Not of works, lest any man should boast.”

If salvation were earned by works, heaven would be filled with people boasting about what they had accomplished.

But salvation is designed so that God receives all the glory.

B. Our sin requires mercy
Why do we need mercy?
Because we are sinners.

Romans 3:23:
“For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.”

We don't need merely improvement.
We need salvation.

We don't simply need to turn over a new leaf.
We need a new life.

We don't need to make ourselves acceptable to God.
We need God to save us.

C. God's mercy reaches the undeserving
Mercy means that God does not give us what our sins deserve.

We deserved judgment.
But God offered salvation.

We deserved condemnation.
But God extended mercy.

We deserved separation.
But God provided reconciliation through Jesus Christ.

Illustration:
Imagine a guilty man standing before a judge.
The evidence is undeniable.
He cannot argue his innocence. He cannot pay his debt.
He cannot undo his crime.

Then the judge, because of his own mercy, provides the payment and releases him.
That man cannot say,
“I saved myself.”
He can only say:
“I was shown mercy.”

That is salvation.

Christian, never become proud of your salvation.
You are not saved because you were better than somebody else.
You are saved because God was merciful to you.

And if God has shown you mercy, you should show mercy to others.

2. THE MIRACLE OF REGENERATION

“By the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost…”
(Titus 3:5)

Salvation is not merely receiving forgiveness.
Salvation produces transformation.
Paul says:
“By the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost.”

The word regeneration speaks of being made new, receiving new spiritual life.

A. Regeneration gives us a new life
Jesus explained this truth to Nicodemus.

John 3:3:
“Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”

Nicodemus was religious.
He had knowledge.
He had position.
He had morality.
But Jesus told him he needed to be born again.

Religion cannot replace regeneration.

Reformation cannot replace regeneration.

Education cannot replace regeneration.
A sinner needs a new birth.

B. Regeneration is the work of the Holy Ghost
Titus says:
“Renewing of the Holy Ghost.”

The Holy Spirit works in the heart of the sinner.
He convicts.
He convinces.
He brings the sinner to repentance and faith in Christ.
And God gives new life.

2 Corinthians 5:17 says:
“Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.”

Christianity is not simply changing your behavior.
Christianity is receiving a changed heart through Jesus Christ.

C. Regeneration produces a changed life
When God saves a person, something changes.

The desires begin to change.
The direction changes.
The attitude changes.
The priorities change.
The heart changes.
We are not saved because we changed ourselves.
We are changed because God saved us.

Illustration:
A pig may be washed and dressed beautifully, but when it sees mud, its nature still wants the mud.

Why?
Because its nature has not changed.
But when God saves a sinner, He doesn't merely clean up the outside.
He gives a new nature.

Ask yourself:
Has there been a genuine work of regeneration in my life?
Not:
“Did I pray a prayer?”
Not:
“Did I raise my hand?”
Not:
“Did I walk an aisle?”
But:
“Have I truly been born again?”
The evidence of salvation is not merely a profession from the lips, but a transformed life produced by the Spirit of God.

3. THE MEASURE OF GOD'S ABUNDANCE

“Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour.”
( Titus 3:6 )
Now Paul moves from mercy to regeneration and finally to abundance.

“Which he shed on us abundantly…”
What a beautiful description of God's grace!
God doesn't give salvation reluctantly.
He doesn't give us just enough mercy to survive.
He gives abundantly.

A. God's grace is abundant
Romans 5:20:
“But where sin abounded,
grace did much more abound.”

Our sin may be great.
But God's grace is greater.

Our failures may be many.
But God's mercy is greater.

Our past may be dark.
But God's grace can bring light.

Where sin abounds, grace abounds even more.

B. God's Spirit is abundant
Titus 3:6 says:
“Which he shed on us abundantly…”

The Holy Spirit is not given in a miserly way.
God gives abundantly.
He gives power to serve.
He gives strength to endure.
He gives wisdom to live.
He gives comfort in sorrow.
He gives conviction when we go astray.
He gives guidance as we follow Christ.

C. God's salvation is through Jesus Christ
Don't miss the final phrase:
“Through Jesus Christ our Saviour.”
Everything comes through Christ.
Our salvation is through Christ.
Our forgiveness is through Christ.
Our reconciliation is through Christ.
Our eternal hope is through Christ.
Jesus is not merely part of salvation.
Jesus is the Saviour.

Acts 4:12 declares:
“Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.”

Illustration
Suppose a man is drowning in the ocean.
He cannot save himself by promising to swim better tomorrow.
He needs someone to rescue him.
And when the rescuer reaches him, he doesn't say:
“Grab hold of me because you have earned this.”
The drowning man simply receives the rescue.

That is the picture of grace.
We were drowning in sin, but Jesus came to save us.

THE THREE GREAT TRUTHS
(Titus 3:5–6)
gives us a beautiful picture of salvation:

1. MERCY — God saved us.
“According to his mercy he saved us…”
2. MIRACLE — God changed us.
“By the washing of regeneration…”
3. MEASURE — God blessed us abundantly.
“Which he shed on us abundantly…”

And notice what is absent:
Our works.
Notice what is present:
God's mercy.
Notice who performs the work:
The Holy Ghost.
Notice who makes salvation possible:
Jesus Christ our Saviour.

CONCLUSION

Titus 3:5–6 destroys the idea that salvation can be earned.

We are not saved because we are good.
We are saved because God is merciful.

We are not saved because we changed ourselves.
We are saved because God regenerated us.

We are not saved because we deserved it.
We are saved because God gave abundantly through Jesus Christ.

So today, there are three questions we must ask.

Have you received God's mercy?
Have you experienced regeneration?

Are you trusting completely in Jesus Christ?
You cannot save yourself.
Your religion cannot save you.
Your baptism cannot save you.
Your good works cannot save you.
Your church membership cannot save you.
Only Jesus saves.

John 14:6:
“Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.”

Invitation
If you are not saved, come to Christ today.

Don't try to earn what God freely offers by grace.

If you are saved, thank God for His mercy.

If God has regenerated you, live like the new creature He has made you.

And if God has blessed you abundantly, serve Him abundantly.

Because salvation is:
Not by our works,
but by His mercy;

not by our goodness,
but by His grace;

not by our strength,
but by His Spirit;

not through ourselves,
but through Jesus Christ our Saviour.

To God alone be the glory!

09/08/2026

(Psalm 122:1 KJV)
I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the LORD.

Happy and blessed Sunday today.

Worship is not about what we can get from God; it is about giving God the glory He deserves.

We don't worship only when we feel blessed.
We worship because He is worthy.
We don't worship only when things are going well.
We worship because God never changes.

True worship begins in the heart, is expressed through our lips, and is demonstrated by our life.

08/08/2026

"The Unchanging Word of God"

(Isaiah 40:8 KJV)
"The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever."

Introduction

We live in a world where everything changes.

Technology advances, governments rise and fall, economies fluctuate, relationships come and go, and even our own health and strength fade with time.

The only constant in this ever-changing world is God and His eternal Word.

Isaiah compared the glory of man to grass and flowers.

Grass withers under the scorching sun.

Flowers bloom beautifully for a season, then fade away.

In contrast, God's Word stands forever.
It is not affected by time,
culture, opinions, or circumstances.

When everything around us is uncertain, we can stand confidently upon the unchanging promises of God.

(Matthew 24:35 KJV)
"Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away."

Illustration
Imagine building two houses. One is built on shifting sand,
the other upon solid rock.

When the storms come, the house on the sand collapses, but the one built on the rock remains.

The Word of God is that Rock.
Those who build their lives upon it will stand when everything else falls.

I. GOD'S WORD IS PERMANENT

"The word of our God shall stand for ever."

Everything in this world has an expiration date,
but God's Word never does.

A. Human life is temporary.

(James 4:14 KJV)
"For what is your life? It is even a vapour..."

Our lives are brief.
Our strength fades.
Our possessions disappear.

B. Human opinions continually change.

What society approves today, it may reject tomorrow.
Truth is not determined by popular opinion.

C. God's truth is eternal.
His promises are as dependable today as when He first spoke them.

What God has spoken will never be withdrawn.

Application
Build your faith on God's promises, not on people's opinions.

II. GOD'S WORD IS POWERFUL

The Bible is not merely a collection of ancient writings.
It is the living voice of God.

A. It gives life.
(Romans 10:17 KJV)
"So then faith cometh by hearing..."
Faith is born through God's Word.

B. It gives victory.
Jesus defeated Satan by quoting Scripture.
(Matthew 4:4 KJV)
Every temptation was answered with:
"It is written..."

C. It gives direction.
(Psalm 119:105 KJV)
"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet..."

Illustration
A lighthouse remains fixed while storms rage.
Ships safely reach harbor because the light never moves.
God's Word is heaven's lighthouse.

The stronger our confidence in Scripture, the stronger our Christian life becomes.

III. GOD'S WORD IS PRACTICAL

God never intended the Bible merely to be admired.
He intended it to be obeyed.

A. Read it daily.
(Joshua 1:8 KJV)
Meditate upon it day and night.

B. Believe it completely.
Trust God's promises even when circumstances seem impossible.

C. Live it faithfully.
(James 1:22 KJV)
"But be ye doers of the word..."

A map is valuable only if you follow it.
Likewise,
the Bible changes lives only when it is obeyed.

The blessings of God's Word belong to those who practice it, not merely possess it.

Circumstances change.
People change.
Feelings change.
Cultures change.
Governments change.
But God's Word never changes.

Because His Word is permanent,
We have hope.
Because His Word is powerful,
We have victory.
Because His Word is practical,
We have guidance.

Conclusion

Empires have fallen.
Kings have died.
Nations have disappeared.
Books have been forgotten.
Yet after thousands of years,

the Bible still transforms lives.
It still saves sinners.
It still strengthens believers.
It still comforts the brokenhearted.
It still guides those who seek God.

God's promises never expire because God's Word never changes.

What are you trusting today?
Your feelings?
Your finances?
Your friends?
Or the everlasting Word of God?

Today, determine to stand upon His unchanging truth.
When life is uncertain, remember:
"The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever."
(Isaiah 40:8 KJV)

May we resolve to
Prize the Word,
Proclaim the Word, and Practice the Word, knowing that what God has spoken will stand forever.

"Marks of a Fruitful Christian"2 Peter 1:8-9 (KJV)"For if these things be in you, and abound, they make you that ye shal...
07/08/2026

"Marks of a Fruitful Christian"

2 Peter 1:8-9 (KJV)
"For if these things be in you, and abound, they make you that ye shall neither be barren nor unfruitful in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ.
But he that lacketh these things is blind, and cannot see afar off, and hath forgotten that he was purged from his old sins."

Introduction

One of the greatest tragedies in the Christian life is not the loss of salvation, but
the loss of usefulness.

A believer can be saved yet spiritually stagnant.

Peter reminds us that God did not save us merely to escape hell;
He saved us to bear fruit for His glory.

Just before these verses,

Peter lists the Christian virtues that should continually grow in our lives:
Faith
Virtue
Knowledge
Temperance
Patience
Godliness
Brotherly kindness
Charity

When these qualities abound, believers become fruitful.

When they are neglected, believers become spiritually blind.

The question is not,
"Are you saved?" but
"Are you growing?"

Today we see three marks of a fruitful Christian.

I. THE ABUNDANCE OF SPIRITUAL GROWTH

"For if these things be in you, and abound..." (v.8)

God never intended the Christian life to remain at the starting point.
Christianity is not standing still; it is constantly growing.

A. God desires spiritual increase.

The word "abound" means
to overflow,
to increase, and
to excel.

God wants believers to have more than just enough,
Christianity to attend church.

He desires an overflowing Christian life.

John 10:10
"...I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."

B. Spiritual growth is intentional.

Nobody accidentally becomes mature.

Growth requires:
Daily Bible reading
Prayer
Faithful church attendance
Obedience
Soul winning
Fellowship
Healthy Christians continue adding these virtues every day.

C. Spiritual growth glorifies Christ.
People notice growing Christians.
Their speech changes.
Their attitudes change.
Their priorities change.
Their lives point others to Jesus.

A fruit tree doesn't struggle to prove it's alive.
It simply grows
—and eventually bears fruit.

Likewise, growing Christians naturally produce spiritual fruit.

Ask yourself:
Am I growing this year?
Do I love Christ more today than last year?
Is my faith increasing?
Growth is the evidence of spiritual health.

II. THE ACTIVITY OF SPIRITUAL FRUITFULNESS

"...they make you that ye shall neither be barren nor unfruitful..." (v.8)
Growth always produces fruit.
God never intended believers to remain barren.

A. Fruitfulness reveals a healthy relationship with Christ.
Jesus said,

John 15:5
"...he that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit..."

The closer we stay to Christ, the more fruit we bear.

B. Fruitfulness blesses others.
A fruitful Christian influences:
Family
Church
Community
Lost souls
Fruit is never produced merely for the tree itself.
It benefits others.

C. Fruitfulness brings glory to God.
John 15:8
"Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit..."

God is glorified when believers:
Win souls
Disciple others
Serve faithfully
Show Christlike character
A fruitful Christian is a useful Christian.

An orchard owner plants trees expecting fruit.
If year after year no fruit appears, something is wrong.
God saved us with the expectation that our lives would produce fruit.

Ask yourself:
Is someone closer to Christ because of my life?
Am I serving?
Am I witnessing?
Am I making disciples?
A fruitful Christian never lives only for himself.

III. THE AMNESIA OF SPIRITUAL FORGETFULNESS

"But he that lacketh these things is blind... and hath forgotten that he was purged from his old sins." (v.9)
Peter describes the danger of spiritual neglect.

A. Spiritual neglect produces blindness.
The believer begins losing spiritual vision.
He no longer sees:
Eternal values
God's purpose
Lost souls
The importance of holiness
He becomes occupied only with earthly things.

B. Spiritual neglect shortens vision.
Peter says,
"cannot see afar off."
Instead of living for eternity, he lives only for today.
His decisions become based upon comfort rather than conviction.
His priorities become temporary instead of eternal.

C. Spiritual neglect causes forgetfulness.
Peter says,
"...hath forgotten that he was purged from his old sins."

He has not lost salvation.
He has lost appreciation.

He forgets:
God's amazing grace
Christ's sacrifice
The joy of salvation
His purpose for living

A grateful Christian is usually a growing Christian.
A forgetful Christian becomes a fruitless Christian.

Illustration
Israel repeatedly forgot God's goodness after experiencing His miracles.
Whenever they forgot God, they drifted into sin.
Christians do the same when they neglect daily fellowship with Him.

Application
Never forget:
Where God found you.
What Christ forgave.
What grace accomplished.
Why God left you on earth.
Remembering grace rekindles gratitude, and gratitude produces godly living.

Conclusion

Peter gives us two pictures.
One believer is growing,
fruitful, and effective.

The other is blind, shortsighted, and spiritually forgetful.

The difference is not salvation.
The difference is spiritual growth.

God calls every believer to abound in the Christian virtues so that our lives will never be barren or unfruitful.

Invitation

Ask yourself today:
Am I growing spiritually?
Am I bearing fruit for Christ?
Have I forgotten what Jesus has done for me?

If you have become spiritually stagnant, return to the Lord today.

Begin again by feeding on His Word, walking in prayer, and serving Him faithfully.

May every believer determine to abound in grace,
abound in fruitfulness, and abound in gratitude,
so that when Christ returns,
He will find us faithfully serving and fruitfully living for His glory.

The church is not a showcase for perfect Christians. It is God's place of grace where:The broken are restored.The weak a...
06/08/2026

The church is not a showcase for perfect Christians. It is God's place of grace where:
The broken are restored.
The weak are rehabilitated.
The healed accept responsibility to help others.

(1 Cor. 3:1–2 KJV)"And I, brethren, could not speak unto you as unto spiritual, but as unto carnal, even as unto babes i...
05/08/2026

(1 Cor. 3:1–2 KJV)
"And I, brethren, could not speak unto you as unto spiritual, but as unto carnal, even as unto babes in Christ. I have fed you with milk, and not with meat..."

1. Spiritual Age Is Not the Same as Spiritual Maturity

Paul calls the Corinthians "brethren," confirming they were believers.

Yet he also calls them "babes in Christ" because they had not grown spiritually.

They were saved, but they were still living with fleshly attitudes, marked by jealousy, division, and immaturity (vv. 3–4).

Lesson:
God desires every believer to grow beyond spiritual infancy into mature disciples of Christ.

(Hebrews 5:12–14 KJV)
teaches that mature believers should be able to handle the "strong meat" of God's Word.

2. Spiritual Growth Requires a Healthy Diet of God's Word

Paul says he fed them with "milk" because they were not yet ready for "meat."

Milk represents the basic truths of the Christian faith, while meat represents deeper biblical doctrine and spiritual understanding.

Lesson:
Every Christian begins with the basics, but we should continue growing through faithful Bible study, prayer, obedience, and fellowship with God's people.

(1 Peter 2:2 KJV):
"As newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby."

3. Carnality Hinders Spiritual Growth

The Corinthians' lack of maturity was not because they lacked opportunity, but because they allowed the flesh to control their lives.
Their divisions and worldly attitudes prevented them from growing.

Lesson:
Sin, pride, unforgiveness, and worldly living will keep a believer from becoming spiritually mature.

Growth comes as we yield to the Holy Spirit and obey God's Word.

(Galatians 5:16 KJV)
"Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh."

Ask yourself:
Am I growing spiritually, or am I still living like a spiritual infant?
Am I feeding daily on God's Word?

Are there fleshly attitudes that are keeping me from maturity?

God's desire is not simply that we be saved, but that we grow into mature, faithful followers of Jesus Christ who can understand His Word, serve His church, and disciple others.

As believers mature, they become better equipped to glorify God and help others grow in their faith.

True strength is not measured by physical power, impressive achievements, or outward appearance.The strongest men are th...
04/08/2026

True strength is not measured by physical power, impressive achievements, or outward appearance.

The strongest men are those who humbly bow before God in prayer.

A man who depends on the Lord is stronger than one who relies solely on his own abilities.

Prayer is not a sign of weakness, it is the greatest demonstration of faith.
It is in God's presence that weary hearts find strength, fearful hearts find courage, and troubled souls find peace.

The battles that cannot be won by human effort are often won on our knees before the Lord.

Throughout Scripture, the greatest men of God were men of prayer.

• Moses prayed for Israel,
• Daniel prayed despite persecution, and
• Jesus often withdrew to pray to His Father.

Their strength came not from themselves, but from their communion with God.

"The LORD is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped."
(Psalm 28:7 KJV)

"I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me."
(Philippians 4:13 KJV)

The strongest believers are not those who never face difficulties, but those who continually seek God's face in every circumstance.

When we kneel before God, we are empowered to stand before any challenge.

The strongest men are not found in the gym,
they are found on their knees in the presence of the Lord.

02/08/2026

Give the strength of your youth
Give Him first place in your service
Consecrate every part🎼🎼🎼

01/08/2026

The Results of Being Saved

2 Corinthians 5:17 (KJV)
"Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new."

Introduction

Salvation is not merely turning over a new leaf
—it is receiving a new life through Jesus Christ.

The moment a person repents of sin and places his faith in Christ,

God performs a miraculous work in his heart.

While good works do not produce salvation, genuine salvation always produces a changed life.

Jesus said in
Matthew 7:20,
"Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them."

The fruit of salvation is not the cause of salvation;
it is the evidence of salvation.

Today, let us discover three unmistakable results of being genuinely saved.

I. A SAVED PERSON EXPERIENCES A NEW LIFE

(2 Corinthians 5:17)
"If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature..."

The greatest miracle is not the healing of the body but the transformation of the heart.

When Christ saves a sinner:

His sins are forgiven.
His heart is changed.
His desires begin to change.
His life takes a new direction.

(John 3:3)
"Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God."

(Ephesians 2:10)
"For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works..."

A caterpillar becomes a butterfly.

It may occupy the same world, but it no longer lives the same way.

Likewise, the saved person may still live in the same community, but his heart, purpose, and direction have been transformed by Christ.

Ask yourself:
Is Christ changing my life?
Do I desire holiness?
Am I becoming more like Jesus?
Salvation changes more than your destination—it changes your life.

II. A SAVED PERSON EXHIBITS A NEW LOVE

(1 John 3:14)
"We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren."

One of the clearest evidences of salvation is love.

A saved person develops:
Love for Jesus Christ.
Love for God's Word.
Love for God's people.
Love for lost souls.

(John 13:35)
"By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another."

(Psalm 119:97)
"O how love I thy law!"

When spring arrives, trees naturally bear leaves and fruit. In the same way, when Christ lives in a believer, love naturally grows because the Holy Spirit lives within him.

Do you enjoy fellowship with God's people?
Do you have compassion for the lost?
A growing love for God and others is strong evidence of genuine salvation.

III. A SAVED PERSON PRODUCES A NEW TESTIMONY

(Matthew 5:16)
"Let your light so shine before men..."

Salvation is meant to be seen as well as believed.

A believer becomes:
A witness for Christ.
A light in darkness.
Salt in a corrupt world.
An ambassador of Christ.

(Acts 1:8)
"Ye shall be witnesses unto me..."

(Galatians 5:22–23)
"But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace..."

A saved life will increasingly display the fruit of the Spirit and point others to Christ.

A lighthouse does not make noise to guide ships
—it simply shines.

Likewise, the believer's life should consistently shine with the light of Christ.

Can others see Jesus in your words, attitude, and conduct?

Your testimony may be the only Bible some people ever read.

Conclusion

What are the results of being saved?

1. A New Life
— Christ transforms us from within.
2. A New Love
— We love God, His Word, His people, and lost souls.
3. A New Testimony
— Our lives become a witness that points others to Jesus.

These fruits do not save us, but they reveal that Christ has truly saved us.

Invitation

Perhaps you have attended church for years, but there has never been a genuine transformation in your life.

The question is not,
"Have you been religious?"

The question is,
"Have you been born again?"

If you have never trusted Jesus Christ as your personal Savior,

Come to Him today.
He will forgive your sins, give you a new heart, and make you a new creature in Christ.

If you are already saved,
ask God to help you bear fruit that glorifies Him every day.

(John 15:8 KJV)
"Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples."

Address

Magsaysay Street
Tagbilaran City
6300

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