What's Happening

When Jesus asks Martha if she believes, she doesn't offer a theological argument. She says simply: Yes, Lord.

We live in a world that discards what is chipped, cancels what is complicated, and overlooks what is small.

Labels shape how we see others—and how we come to see ourselves. Like dust that slowly gathers on a window, these labels accumulate until they obscure our true identity.

Faith rarely grows in comfort; it grows in the space between certainty and promise.

Lent begins with an honest inventory of our shards. In the wilderness, we confront the deep human impulse to live out of sync with God.

Ash Wednesday confronts us with a hard truth: we cannot talk about life without talking about death.

The Transfiguration is not simply a miraculous spectacle—it is a spiritual compass.

Pastor Hector invites us to reconsider why we are here—not just in worship, but in the world.

Guest preacher Jeff Tobin invites us to hear the Beatitudes not as abstract ideals, but as good news spoken to weary, struggling people.

When Jesus calls the disciples, their response is immediate—they leave their nets, their boats, and even their family behind.

Jesus is named the Lamb of God, not as a transaction to settle a debt, but as a sign of God’s restoring and relational love.

Jesus enters the Jordan carrying the weight of a hurting world and the expectations of a promised future.

Epiphany reveals that God’s new creation unfolds within a broken world, not apart from it.

In a season filled with noise—commercial, political, and emotional—Pastor Hector calls the church back to the true sound of Christmas

Even when we feel unfinished or unsure, God remains present, guiding us step by step.

John’s question to Jesus is not a failure of faith—it is an act of courage in the face of crushing uncertainty.

The world of Herod is one where fear is currency and silence is survival.

Pastor Hector explores how Christ’s kingship stands apart from the political systems and power struggles that shape our world.

On this penultimate Sunday of the church year, Pastor Hector invites us to consider the divine "ahorita"—God’s mysterious and often frustrating sense of time.

All Saints isn’t a day for the perfect or serene; it’s for the messy, clumsy, and still-trying among us.