Ja’o k’alal laj yik’tal li lajcha’vo’ (12) bats’i yajchank’optak ti Jesuse. Xi laj yalbe, “Ts’aklinikun.” ¿K’usi tsk’an ta xal li k’op “Ts’aklinikun” sventa ta stojolal li jun jchank’op ta ora li’e? ¿K’usi chanubtasvan Jesus sventa k’ux elan xu’ ta xi k’ototik ta jun jchank’op? Ta Bibliae ta xalbotik ti ak’o Jts’aklitik li Jesuse, xchi’uk ti ak’o xa va’ibe jamal smelolal ti k’ux elan xu’ ta xa kuxi k’ucha’al jun jchank’op yu’un Jesus.

Spiritual gifts have been a subject that has caused controversy within the Church for many years. Questions like, “Do the gifts still exist?” or, “What are the gifts of the Holy Spirit?” have sparked debates and lead to confusion. Yet, that isn’t just a problem for today, but a topic that Paul addressed with the church in Corinth thousands of years ago. Paul’s teaching in 1 Corinthians gives us clear direction on what the gifts of the Holy Spirit are and how they function. This booklet looks more in depth into this teaching, helping us to see how the gifts continue to be utilized today for the building up of the body of Christ. May He who gives generously equip you to do His good works and fill you with faith to trust His leading!

En nuestra cultura “estudiante” significa “alguien que estudia para entrar a una profesión en particular.” Sin embargo, hace 2,000 años, ser estudiante era mucho más que estudiar: era una manera de vivir. Un discípulo (un estudiante) aprendía de su rabino (un maestro) y hacían lo que él hacía.

Did you know that worship is far more than singing? Did you know that prayer is far more than reciting a “repeat after me” prayer?  As people of habit and routine, prayer can become just another daily ritual where we lose sight of its richness and true purpose—talking to God Himself. Worship is a lifestyle and not merely an aspect of something we do. We worship God with our very lives, and we need to keep our hearts engaged with God. He desires to meet with us. The question is: Will you meet with Him?

Christ has been faithful from the beginning, and because of that, we can also live faithfully before Him.

We're happy to introduce our bilingual Follow Jesus book in English and Hindi!

In our culture, “student” means “someone who is studying in order to enter a particular profession.” However, 2000 years ago being a student was far more than studying—it was a way of life. As we hear the call of, “Follow me,” from our Teacher, we are given a unique invitation to know Him and become like Him. Follow Jesus invites you to explore the call we have to follow Jesus.

¿Cómo sería ser llamado un hombre o una mujer conforme al corazón de Dios? David lo era, y lo sabemos por los relatos bíblicos de su vida. Pero nosotros hemos pasado ya del templo, de los sacrificios y de la invocación del nombre del Señor. ¿O no? En su libro La Búsqueda de Dios, A.W. Tozer expresa el núcleo de la vida cristiana en su simplicidad: conocer a Dios. En una generación de ruido, de ocupaciones y de búsquedas mundanas, parece imposible llegar a ser esa persona conforme al corazón de Dios. Que este libro restablezca tu idea de lo que significa seguir a Jesús, y que te fortalezca en el lugar secreto mientras sales del ruido de este mundo y entras a la calma de Su presencia. 

We often overcomplicate prayer, and even more so do we give up in the place of prayer. But what if we chose to keep praying, keep going to the God who hears, keep persevering no matter how we feel? When we pray according to His will, we can be sure that He will answer!

The assurance of salvation is not based on feelings, dreams, or impressions, but on simple faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. In Christ we are crucified, buried, raised, and seated in heavenly places—already forgiven, already accepted, already children of God. True forgiveness, peace, and eternal satisfaction in trusting the Savior alone.

¿k´uyelan li banomil mi ch´abal buch´u stak´ stse´in? ¿Mi ch´abal buch´u xtok stak´ ch-ok´? ¿k´uyelan xtok k´alal mi melel chal li k´usitik chka´itik ta jtojolaltik k´alal mi xij muyubaj o k´alal mi kapemotike? K´ux elan li banomile… Lek, tsjel jnopventik yu´un. ¡Mu me stak´ jpastik taje yu´un ma´uk jechotik!