San Jose Baptist Church Podcast

Jesus Asked, Who Touched Me?

What do you do when you reach the end of yourself? Who do you turn to when everything feels hopeless? In Week 3 of Jesus Asked, we look at what it means to put faith into action by reaching out to Jesus. Whether in a desperate moment or an ordinary day, Jesus is closer than we often realize, and He responds when we reach out to Him.

A House of Prayer for All Nations

A renewed space, a renewed focus, and a renewed vision of what God is calling His church to be. As we step back into our newly renovated worship center, we’re looking ahead to God’s vision for San Jose—to be a house of prayer for all nations. That means a people shaped by God’s presence, open to every nation encountering Jesus, and sent out to join Him in His mission beyond these walls.

Jesus Asked Week 2: Who Do You Say That I Am?

Who is Jesus? It’s a question you could answer by looking in the Bible, a history book, or even a dictionary. But who do you say that Jesus is? In Week 2 of Jesus Asked, we look at the most important question anyone will ever answer: “Who do you say that I am?” Join us as we explore what it means to move beyond secondhand faith and step into a personal response to Jesus that changes everything.

30 Words pt 7: So We Can Share In God's Love

Part Seven: So We Can Share in God’s Life (Romans 6:1-12) Thousands of evangelistic conversations have started with the question, “If you were to die tonight, do you know for certain you would go to heaven?” While this question has been effective for many, for others it has made the Gospel sound less like good news and more like a life insurance plan. Jesus said He came to give life and give it abundantly. While we all need life insurance, we want abundant life. Join us for the final message in 30 Words where we explore the difference between a Gospel that only promises heaven when we die versus a Gospel that promises that we can share in God’s life here, now, and forever.

Set Apart, Elder Ordination of Blane McCarthy

In this message, we focus on a simple but powerful truth: elders are set apart to equip the set apart. As we affirm and ordain a new elder in our church, we’re reminded that the calling of an elder is not about position, but about equipping every believer to grow into the role God has given them. This is a picture of a healthy church where leaders serve, and every follower of Jesus is equipped for and engaged in the work of God.