Felix R. Rodriguez

11/25/2025

Tomar la cruz y seguir a Jesús un reto que no muchos están dispuestos hacer , la cruz representa algo pesado difícil de llevar , ya sean antiguos deseos la naturaleza pecaminosa que está dentro de nosotros que se revela en nuestras vidas y que es mal hábito que hacemos desde el principio , lo que es costoso seguir a Jesús sin mirar atrás . La negación a uno mismo que no es lo uno quiere ya eso no importa más sino su voluntad en nosotros . Seguir a Jesús es sacrificios es lágrimas es dolor pero al final trae galardón

10/20/2025

09/19/2025

Back in 2020, the world echoed the cry of Black Lives Matter after the death of George Floyd. The media called for justice, and many voices rose to affirm the value of his life. Yet the truth is that every life matters—not because of color, but because we are all human beings created with worth and dignity.

The lives of those who have died for the truth of the gospel, or for the values that once guided America, matter just as deeply. History reminds us of this painful reality.
• Abraham Lincoln, who fought to free the slaves, was murdered.
• Martin Luther King Jr., who preached equality and non-violence, was murdered.
• John F. Kennedy, a leader who sought to protect freedom, was murdered.
• Donald Trump, though not murdered, faced threats and attempts on his life because he dared to challenge the powers of his time.
• Charlie Kirk, now taken by violence, stands as another name in a growing list of people targeted for speaking what they believed to be truth.

It is heartbreaking to see people mock or celebrate such deaths. Yet history shows that this cruelty is not new. When Yeshua (Jesus) was crucified, crowds jeered. In the Roman coliseum, spectators laughed as Christians were torn by lions or burned alive. Humanity’s appetite for violence against truth-tellers seems to repeat itself through the ages.

This is why the cry must not be divided by race, politics, or ideology.
Lives matter—because life itself is sacred.
Those who stand for truth, justice, and the dignity of every human being deserve our prayers, our respect, and our courage to continue the work they began.

08/08/2025

In ancient times, before passing judgment on someone, it was necessary to hear both sides of the story (Proverbs 18:13). Today, we often hear only one side and our immediate reaction is to criticize or condemn without truly thinking it through. True wisdom is to think, reflect, listen, and then judge with fairness (John 7:24).

This is why God’s judgment is perfect—because it is just and impartial (Psalm 9:8). Never judge someone simply because they sin differently than you, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). Instead of pointing fingers, let us remember that the Lord calls everyone to repentance (Acts 17:30).

04/30/2025

“We are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed; perplexed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not abandoned; struck down, but not destroyed.”
‭‭2 Corinthians‬ ‭4‬:‭8‬-‭9‬ ‭NIV‬‬

We are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed; perplexed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not abandoned; struck down, but not destroyed.