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Biblical Written Teachings Library

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In A Believer’s Bill of Rights, Minister Lisa Kane highlights Psalm 103:1-5 as a foundation for recognizing the divine “benefits” that belong to every believer. Just as earthly citizens have rights, so too do the children of God inherit spiritual rights secured through Christ. These rights include forgiveness of sins, baptism into new life, the gift of faith, healing, divine protection, freedom from fear, eternal life, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, and the fruits of the Spirit that transform character.

Each right is grounded in Scripture, showing that God’s promises are both a covenant and an assurance for those who believe. For example, believers have the right to be forgiven through confession of faith (Romans 10:9-10), the right to walk in healing by Christ’s stripes (1 Peter 2:24), and the right to know God personally (Isaiah 1:18). Furthermore, these rights affirm that Satan is not an equal opponent to God but is under His authority, reminding believers that God alone rules and reigns.

Ultimately, this teaching encourages Christians to live boldly in their God-given rights, enjoying the benefits of His love, mercy, and power. These rights are not limited but are the beginning of an even greater inheritance in Christ, inspiring believers to grow deeper in relationship with Him and to walk in the fullness of all He has promised.

A BELIEVER'S BILL OF RIGHTS

Minister Lisa Kane

April 11, 2021

In 1 Samuel 15, King Saul is commanded by God through the prophet Samuel to utterly destroy the Amalekites as a judgment for their past rebellion against Israel. Instead of fully obeying, Saul spares King Agag and keeps the best of the livestock, justifying his disobedience as an act of sacrifice to God. When confronted, Saul shifts blame to the people and offers excuses rather than true repentance. Samuel rebukes him with the piercing truth: “To obey is better than sacrifice, and to heed than the fat of rams.” Because of Saul’s rebellion and stubbornness, God rejects him as king, and the kingdom is torn away from him.

The lesson illustrates how disobedience, even when disguised as religious intention, is rebellion against God and carries serious consequences. Saul’s insincere repentance—still laced with excuses—further exposes his unwillingness to take responsibility, contrasting with the sincere humility God desires from His people. The account warns us that rebellion is like witchcraft and stubbornness is like idolatry, showing how dangerous it is to reject God’s Word.

Believers today must understand that God’s commandments are not optional. Even when His instructions are difficult or beyond our understanding, obedience is required. Partial obedience is still sin. Yet God’s mercy is available through sincere repentance and confession in Christ (Romans 10:9-10). The call is to turn away from rebellion, embrace God’s Word as the ultimate authority, and walk in obedience so that His blessings, protection, and presence may remain upon us (Psalm 91).

OBEYING GOD AND CONSEQUENCES

Minister Lisa Kane

March 18, 2021

In WASH MY FEET, Pastor Marcos Marrero explores Jesus’ profound lesson of humility and spiritual cleansing during the Last Supper. Drawing from John 13:10, the teaching explains that believers, though already washed clean by Christ’s blood and His Word, still need regular repentance due to daily encounters with a sinful world. The washing of the feet symbolizes this ongoing cleansing and exposes the hidden enemy seeking to betray God’s people.

Pastor Marcos shows that this act, often viewed as demeaning, carries powerful revelation: it was incorporated into the Holy Communion setting as a means to discern the Lord’s body and avoid weakness, sickness, and spiritual defeat (1 Corinthians 11:29–30). He further connects the significance of feet in Scripture—from Isaiah’s prophecy of the Messiah bringing good news (Isaiah 52:6–7) to the disciples recognizing the risen Christ at His feet—demonstrating that feet symbolize both service and the proclamation of salvation.

The teaching emphasizes that humility, shown in the washing of one another’s feet, breaks the power of pride, fear, and confusion, especially in times of crisis such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Pastor Marcos encourages believers to include foot washing with communion as an act of covenant renewal and deliverance from fear. Ultimately, the lesson reveals that through Christ’s death and resurrection, believers are redeemed not only from sin but also from its curses and consequences, and are empowered to walk in healing, restoration, and victory.

WASH MY FEET

Pastor Marcos Marrero

March 8, 2021

In The Dwelling Place, Minister Lisa Kane draws from Psalm 91:1–2 to reveal the blessings, safety, and authority found when one abides in God’s secret place. The message emphasizes that dwelling in God’s presence begins with a personal decision: to set aside time, create a sacred place for prayer, and purify oneself by confessing and repenting of sin. Drawing on Nehemiah’s prayer, Joshua’s call to sanctification, and Jesus’ instruction in Matthew 6:6, Kane shows how believers must prepare themselves spiritually to experience God’s protection and power.

The teaching compares dwelling with being securely placed in God’s “engine,” where the believer remains steady while God moves around them, ensuring they are always in alignment with His will. Once in this place, God provides strategies and guidance for overcoming the enemy—whether in health, finances, relationships, or spiritual battles.

The message encourages believers to pray in the Spirit, seek the gift of tongues, and rely on the Holy Spirit for direction. Through persistent dwelling, the faithful can walk in victory, prevent attacks before they occur, and live with the assurance that God always wins in the end.

THE DWELLING PLACE

Minister Lisa Kane

December 28, 2020

In this teaching, Minister Lisa Kane explains that sin, in all its forms, is disobedience to God’s Word and ultimately leads to death. From the beginning with Adam and Eve’s disobedience, sin has marked humanity with mortality and separation from God. Using biblical examples, including Genesis, Leviticus, Romans, and the Gospels, the message clarifies that sins such as lying, stealing, witchcraft, and homosexuality are not overlooked by God, yet they do not disqualify anyone from His love and redemption.

The lesson underscores that God hates sin but loves the sinner, as all people are created in His image and declared good. Redemption is available to whoever calls upon the name of the Lord (Joel 2:32; Romans 10:13). Jesus Christ’s sacrificial death is presented as the ultimate act of love, greater than any human understanding of love. Believers are encouraged to see correction not as condemnation but as protection, much like a parent protecting a child from harm.

The consequences of sin are death (Romans 6:23), but the gift of God is eternal life through Christ. The teaching calls all people to choose salvation by confessing Jesus as Lord and seeking self-control through the Holy Spirit (Galatians 5:22–23). Finally, the message reassures that God continually invites His children back, offering forgiveness and the strength to overcome temptation, leading them toward the fullness of His image and eternal life with Him.

SIN AND REDEMPTION

Minister Lisa Kane

November 17, 2020

In I Give You Authority, Pastor Marcos explains the biblical foundation of authority and power as revealed in Luke 10:19, where Jesus assures His followers that they have authority over all the power of the enemy. Drawing from the Greek terms Exousia (authority) and Dunamis (power), the lesson clarifies that while power is the force of ability, authority is the legal right to command and enforce obedience. Authority originates from the written Word of God, which functions as the spiritual “code of law,” while power is released through the believer’s faithful application and proclamation of that Word.

Pastor Marcos illustrates this principle through practical examples, such as a police officer’s reliance on written law, emphasizing that the devil can only accuse when God’s Word has been violated. However, Christ’s sacrifice has given believers immunity from condemnation, granting them both authority and power to stand against the enemy. By distinguishing between Logos (the written, established Word) and Rhema (the spoken, active Word), the teaching shows how believers move from passive acknowledgment to active enforcement of God’s truth.

Ultimately, this lesson urges Christians to recognize their position as enforcers of God’s Word. By abiding in Christ, confessing sins, and proclaiming the Word, they can overcome accusations, silence the enemy, and walk in the victory that Christ has secured. The authority and power given by Jesus equip the saints to trample spiritual opposition and declare boldly that they are justified and holy before God.

I GIVE YOU AUTHORITY

Pastor Marcos Marrero

April 21, 2019

In The Entirety of Your Word is Truth, Pastor Marcos explores Psalm 119:160 and John 18–19 to reveal the eternal nature of God’s Word and its embodiment in Christ. The message begins with Pilate’s question to Jesus, “What is truth?”, showing the tragic irony of looking Truth in the face yet failing to accept Him. Pilate recognized Jesus’ innocence but still surrendered to lies and political pressure, a vivid illustration of humanity’s tendency to suppress absolute truth.

Pastor Marcos explains that God’s Word is not fragmented or situational; it is whole and unchanging. The challenge for believers lies in resisting the natural human inclination to treat truth as variable, shaped by circumstances or feelings. This tendency originates from Adam and Eve, who chose to believe the lie instead of God’s eternal Word. Likewise, Christians today face constant assaults on the truth of Scripture, where even doubting a single righteous judgment weakens their stance in faith.

The message highlights God’s covenant oath through Jesus Christ, the High Priest after the order of Melchizedek, sealed by two immutable realities: God cannot lie, and He will not change His mind. This unshakable foundation assures believers of His steadfast love and the eternal validity of His promises. Loving God’s law—inseparable from loving Christ—produces peace and prevents stumbling.

Finally, Pastor Marcos exhorts believers to respond to attacks on God’s truth not with doubt, but with holy disgust toward lies and slander. By holding firmly to His testimonies, loving His law, and becoming doers of the Word, Christians can stand secure in God’s unchanging covenant love. Jesus, the very embodiment of God’s Word, guarantees that His truth endures forever—demanding our eternal trust and devotion.

THE ENTIRETY OF YOUR WORD IS TRUTH

Pastor Marcos Marrero

March 17, 2019

In The Just Shall Live by Faith, Pastor Marcos Marrero draws from Romans 1:17, reinforced by Habakkuk 2:4, Galatians 3:11, and Hebrews 10:38, to reveal the eternal principle that God’s people must live by faith. He explains that Paul’s use of this verse underscores its relevance to the proclamation of the Gospel, the end times, and the return of the Lord.

Pastor Marcos contrasts the truth of the Gospel with the prevailing culture of deception, where lies are not only tolerated but celebrated. He notes how politicians, media, and society at large often “love and practice a lie,” a direct opposition to the truth of Christ. This environment makes the Gospel uncomfortable for many because it demands accountability, confession of sin, and trust in Jesus’ shed blood for forgiveness.

Through passages such as Habakkuk 2:2-4 and Romans 1:25, Marrero identifies secular humanism and pride as the forces driving humanity to reject truth. Yet, he also stresses that where sin abounds, grace abounds even more, giving the Church an opportunity to boldly proclaim salvation in Christ. He reminds believers that God’s wrath is against unrighteousness, but His mercy is extended to all who, by faith, repent and receive His pardon.

Sharing his own testimony of salvation, Pastor Marcos urges readers to embrace the born-again experience by reasoning with God and sincerely asking for His way of salvation. He emphasizes that God delights not in judgment but in redemption, and that no sin is beyond His forgiveness.

Ultimately, the message is clear: in an age where lies dominate and truth is ridiculed, the believer’s strength, stability, and hope is found only in faith. As Scripture declares, “The just shall live by faith.”

THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH

Pastor Marcos Marrero

February 17, 2019

In A NEW THING, Pastor Marcos reflects on a spiritual prompting received during December 2013 to “be still and wait” on the Lord. As the new year of 2014 approached, the Lord revealed through Scripture that He was preparing to do something new—something radical that would alter life as we know it.

Pastor Marcos explores this theme through prophetic passages in Isaiah, Habakkuk, Matthew, and Revelation, highlighting the tension between human fear of the unknown and the assurance that God has redeemed and called His people by name. The lesson stresses that change is inevitable, but God’s people must remember they belong to Him, allowing faith to overcome fear.

The message considers the possibility of world-altering, divine interventions—events so wondrous they defy human understanding and disrupt established traditions. Using biblical parallels such as the flood of Noah’s day and Christ’s prophecy of His return, Pastor Marcos frames this “new thing” as both a personal and collective call to spiritual readiness. He urges believers to remain steadfast, praising God in all circumstances, and keeping their eyes on Christ as the ultimate fulfillment of God’s promises.

Ultimately, A NEW THING is both a prophetic reflection and a practical exhortation: to trust God’s plan, prepare for radical change, and live in expectation of His marvelous work and Christ’s imminent return.

A NEW THING

Pastor Marcos Marrero

In A Prayer for America, Pastor Marcos Marrero explores the prophetic destiny of America within the framework of biblical prophecy and end-time events. While many prophecy scholars suggest that America will fade from significance before Christ’s return, Pastor Marcos presents a different view: America’s foundation in Judeo-Christian values gives it a unique spiritual calling. Unlike European nations, which revert to pagan roots and eventually form the revived Roman Empire under the Antichrist, America was birthed through a pursuit of religious freedom rather than conquest or subjugation.

Tracing history back to Paul’s missionary vision in Acts 16, Pastor Marcos argues that the Spirit of God directed the gospel westward, paving the way for future nations—including America—to emerge as bearers of liberty and truth. America’s birth, shaped by the noble intent of the Pilgrims, set it apart as a nation designed to shine as a beacon of liberty, justice, and faith. Despite flaws and struggles, America has defended freedom globally, spread prosperity and generosity, and upheld human dignity through missions, sacrifice, and leadership.

Pastor Marcos distinguishes between the “United States” as a political entity and “America” as a spiritual principle—the soul of a nation rooted in its founding creed: that all men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with unalienable rights. He draws on the examples of Ronald Reagan and Martin Luther King Jr., both of whom appealed directly to the “soul of America” in their leadership, calling the nation back to its founding ideals rather than rejecting them.

Acknowledging today’s division and moral decline, Pastor Marcos affirms that while the physical nation may falter, America’s soul and divine purpose remain. He urges believers to respond with prayer—interceding for forgiveness, enlightenment, and revival. America’s problems, he insists, are ultimately spiritual, and the solution lies in repentance, unity, and a return to God’s covenant. The teaching concludes with a call for continuous prayer, trust in God’s promises, and hope that America’s destiny as a light-bearing nation will yet prevail.

A PRAYER FOR AMERICA

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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