Gilcrest Baptist Church

05/26/2026

As schools are wrapping up for the summer let's remember to pray for the kids.

05/25/2026

Greater love has no one than this, than to lay down one’s life for his friends. John 15:13

05/12/2026

We hope you join us!!!

05/10/2026

Happy Mather's Day!!

We hope that you all have a truly blessed day.

05/02/2026

This past March we as a church had a March madness of Hymns. This is the result of our 2026 Bracket. Did your favorite win? What Hymns would you have added?

04/30/2026

04/11/2026

A little Saturday Silly.

We would love to have you join for our morning service tomorrow at 10:45 we promise you can sit anywhere you like. 😀

04/05/2026

Happy Easter!!
Christ the Lord is risen today!

04/04/2026

Friendly reminder for our service times for tomorrow. We would love to have you all join us for Easter. See you at 10 a.m.

We hope to see you all for Easter. Please note the change in our service times for this Sunday.

04/03/2026

Everything changed in that moment.

“It is finished.” (John 19:30)

But before He said those words, Jesus went through more than we can really put into words.

He was betrayed by one of His own friends.

Another friend denied even knowing Him—three times.

Most of the people who had followed Him just… disappeared.

He stood there, while people lied about Him and crowds shouted for Him to be killed.

They shoved a crown of thorns onto His head. Soldiers beat Him over and over again.

And then He carried His cross through the streets—hurt, exhausted, barely able to keep going.

At Golgotha, they nailed Him to it.

And lifted Him up between two criminals.

For hours, He hung there, carrying the weight of all our sin.

Jesus—who had never sinned.

He could’ve stopped it.

He could’ve called angels to come rescue Him.

He could’ve stepped down at any moment.

But He didn’t.

The sky went dark. The ground shook.

The temple veil tore in two.

And then He gave up His spirit.

“It is finished.”

It didn’t look like victory.

It looked like loss.

But it wasn’t.

It was part of God’s plan to rescue us—to take all the brokenness and make a way back.

That’s why it’s called Good Friday.

Because it wasn’t the end.

Sunday was coming.