Spiritual Legacy. 6/21/26

Tu Concepto De Dios. 5/3/26

Este sermón desafía a los creyentes a examinar su comprensión y concepto de Dios, subrayando que nuestra percepción de Él determina directamente nuestra forma de vivir. El orador comparte testimonios impactantes del campo misionero sobre la fidelidad de Dios al responder a la oración, especialmente en situaciones de sequía y provisión. El mensaje central es que muchos problemas en la sociedad y en la iglesia surgen de una concepción errónea o limitada de la santidad, el poder y la fidelidad de Dios. Cuando comprendemos verdaderamente quién es Dios —su omnipotencia, omnisciencia y naturaleza amorosa—, somos transformados para reflejar su carácter. El sermón hace un llamado al arrepentimiento por conceptos equivocados, al retorno a la santidad y a una fe sencilla, como la de un niño, que cree que Dios puede hacer lo imposible. Nuestra concepción de Dios no debe formarse mediante el razonamiento humano, sino a través de la revelación del Espíritu Santo mediante las Escrituras, la tradición y la experiencia personal de su fidelidad.

Legado Espiritual. 6/21/26

Este mensaje del Día de los Padres explora la historia poco conocida de Simón de Cirene y su hijo Rufo para ilustrar cómo un encuentro transformador con Jesús puede cambiar el legado de una familia completa. El Pastor Mauricio Quiñones, misionero en España, desafía a los padres a reconsiderar qué constituye una verdadera herencia para sus hijos. A través de su testimonio personal de dejar una carrera exitosa como policía en Colorado para servir en el campo misionero en Guadix, España, demuestra que el mejor legado no es material sino espiritual. El sermón enfatiza que Dios usa hombres ordinarios en circunstancias extraordinarias cuando están dispuestos a ser obedientes, y que todo trabajo realizado para el reino de Dios recibirá recompensa. La transformación de Simón, quien fue "obligado" a cargar la cruz de Jesús, resultó en que su hijo Rufo fuera "escogido" en el Señor, representando un legado generacional de fe.

Spiritual Legacy. 6/21/26

This Father’s Day message explores the little-known story of Simon of Cyrene and his son Rufus to illustrate how a life-changing encounter with Jesus can alter an entire family's legacy. Pastor Mauricio Quiñones, a missionary in Spain, challenges fathers to rethink what constitutes a true inheritance for their children. Through his personal testimony—leaving a successful career as a police officer in Colorado to serve in the mission field in Guadix, Spain—he demonstrates that the greatest legacy is not material, but spiritual. The sermon emphasizes that God uses ordinary men in extraordinary circumstances when they are willing to obey, and that all work done for the Kingdom of God will be rewarded. The transformation of Simon—who was "compelled" to carry Jesus' cross—resulted in his son Rufus being "chosen" in the Lord, representing a generational legacy of faith.

Dangerous Wolves Within. 06/14/2026

This sermon continues a two-part message based on Paul's farewell to the Ephesian elders in Acts 20, where he warns about "fierce wolves" that will infiltrate the church. The pastor addresses contemporary dangers facing believers: the prosperity gospel that uses godliness as a means of gain, divisive voices that create discord rather than unity, Gnostic-type teachings that promote secret knowledge over Christ, and ascetic legalism that adds man-made rules to God's commands. The central message emphasizes that true contentment comes from Christ alone—whether in abundance or need—and that believers must test every teaching against Scripture, maintain accountability within the body of Christ, and avoid performative righteousness that seeks human approval rather than God's. The sermon challenges listeners to examine what influences their faith and whether they're building unity or sowing division.

The Standard for Spiritual Influence. Acts 20:25-32. 06/07/2026

This powerful message confronts us with a challenging question: what standards are we using to evaluate spiritual leadership and influence in our lives? Drawing from Acts 20:25-32 and multiple passages about church leadership, we're reminded that God has established clear biblical standards for those who hold spiritual authority. These aren't just guidelines for pastors and elders, but for anyone who influences others spiritually, including parents, mentors, and friends. The qualifications are sobering: leaders must be above reproach, not arrogant, self-controlled, hospitable, and able to teach sound doctrine. But here's where it gets personal: are we holding the voices we listen to on social media, podcasts, and online platforms to these same biblical standards? Or do we share messages from people whose lives we know nothing about, who display arrogance and controversy rather than gentleness and humility? The call to use the whole counsel of God protects us from being tossed about by every wind of doctrine. Like swimming perpendicular to a rip current rather than fighting against it, we need wisdom to navigate the powerful waves of popular teaching that may not align with Scripture. This message challenges us to examine not only who we're listening to, but also how we're living if we hold any spiritual influence over others.