JIA CMNV with Stephen Prado

In a world where we want to know what happens next, how do we keep trusting God when the future remains uncertain? Through Abraham’s journey in Genesis 12, Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that trusting God means obeying what is clear, persevering through the delay, and worshiping while we wait. We may not know what tomorrow holds, when the promise will come, or how everything will unfold, but we can remain faithful to what God has instructed us today.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

In this sermon, Ps. Stephen Prado teaches us how to pray through three important principles: Bring It to God, Keep Bringing It to God, and Leave It to God. Through Luke 11:1–13, we are reminded that prayer is more than presenting our requests to God—it is an expression of our relationship with our Heavenly Father. We can come to Him with our everyday needs, persist in prayer even when answers seem delayed, and trust His goodness even when His response is different from what we expected. Prayer is not about convincing God to follow our plans, but learning to surrender our plans to His purposes. Whatever you are facing today, bring it to God, keep trusting Him, and leave the outcome in His hands.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What may seem ordinary to us can carry an extraordinary story of God’s faithfulness. In this message, Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that every generation has a story to tell, and every generation is a beneficiary of someone else's faithfulness. Through Joshua 4:4-7, we are challenged to respond to God's faithfulness by not losing the memory, not losing the wonder, and not keeping the glory for ourselves. May we never allow what was once a miracle to become just another ordinary part of life. Instead, may we continue to recognize God's hand in every season and faithfully share His goodness with the generations to come.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

In this message, “When Everything Falls Apart, God Is Still Faithful,” Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that while circumstances, plans, and priorities may change, the character of God remains unchanging. Through Lamentations 3:21–23, we are encouraged to recall His character, rest in His steadfast love, and receive His fresh mercies every morning. Even in the middle of pain, uncertainty, and unanswered prayers, we can hold on to the truth that God’s faithfulness never fails and nothing can separate us from His love. Life may shake, but His love stays. Great is His faithfulness!

What does it truly mean to call Jesus “Lord”?In Luke 6:46–49, Jesus challenges us to examine the difference between acknowledging Him with our words and surrendering to His authority in our lives. Following Jesus is more than attending church, hearing sermons, or knowing Scripture. It means coming to Him, listening to His Word, and putting it into practice. Through the parable of the two builders, we are reminded that the storms of life reveal the foundation on which we have built. A life grounded in Christ is not a life without storms, but one built on the truth of His Word and a willingness to obey Him. Listen to, “Lord in Words or Lord in Life?” by Maila Olais-Umali and discover what it means to move beyond simply calling Jesus Lord to truly living under His lordship.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What does it truly mean to love like Jesus, especially when people hurt us?In this message, “To Love Like Jesus” with Ps. Len Prado-Lambiquit, we explore Luke 6:27–42 and discover that following Jesus means more than listening to His Word. It means allowing His Word to transform our hearts and shape the way we treat others.Through this message, we learn that loving our enemies does not mean tolerating abuse, ignoring wrongdoing, or abandoning healthy boundaries. Rather, it means refusing to let hatred, revenge, and pride dictate our responses.Before we focus on the faults of others, God invites us to let His Word confront our own hearts. After all, the goal is not to become better than others, but to become more like Jesus.May this message remind us that we can seek justice without hatred, establish boundaries without bitterness, and love even when it is difficult because we have a Father who has shown us extraordinary mercy.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What does it mean to love like Jesus, especially when it is difficult?In this message, “A Difficult Kind of Love” with Marc Salvidar, we explore Jesus’ words in Luke 6:27–36 and discover that discipleship calls us to love beyond our feelings, beyond our expectations, and beyond who we think deserves our love.Christlike love is not always easy. It means choosing obedience when our feelings say otherwise, doing good without keeping score, and extending mercy while maintaining healthy boundaries. More than trying harder to love, we need to be continually transformed by the love of Christ.Watch and be reminded that the difficult kind of love Jesus calls us to give is rooted in the incredible love He has already shown us.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What happens when God finally gives us the breakthrough we’ve been praying for? In Luke 5:6–11, Peter experienced an extraordinary catch, but Jesus was after something greater than the fish—He was after Peter’s heart. In this message, Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that God’s blessings are not meant to become our destination, but to lead us closer to the One who gave them. Learn to recognize the Giver, discover the purpose behind the blessing, and surrender everything when Jesus calls. Because the greatest miracle isn’t the catch—it’s following Jesus. Don’t stop at the blessing. Go after the Blesser.Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What happens when God finally gives us the breakthrough we’ve been praying for? In Luke 5:6–11, Peter experienced an extraordinary catch, but Jesus was after something greater than the fish—He was after Peter’s heart. In this message, Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that God’s blessings are not meant to become our destination, but to lead us closer to the One who gave them. Learn to recognize the Giver, discover the purpose behind the blessing, and surrender everything when Jesus calls. Because the greatest miracle isn’t the catch—it’s following Jesus. Don’t stop at the blessing. Go after the Blesser. Our socials: linktr.ee/jesusisalivecmnvConnect with Ps. Stephen Prado: stephenpradoministries.comSupport the ministry, visit jia-cmnv.com/giveBe part of the community, go to jia-cmnv.com/link-up

What happens when God finally gives us the breakthrough we’ve been praying for? In Luke 5:6–11, Peter experienced an extraordinary catch, but Jesus was after something greater than the fish—He was after Peter’s heart. In this message, Ps. Stephen Prado reminds us that God’s blessings are not meant to become our destination, but to lead us closer to the One who gave them. Learn to recognize the Giver, discover the purpose behind the blessing, and surrender everything when Jesus calls. Because the greatest miracle isn’t the catch—it’s following Jesus. Don’t stop at the blessing. Go after the Blesser.