Education

By: Ariel Irizarry, Founder of inweb.ai and discipleship pastor The Apostle Paul used the means available in his time to spread the gospel and build up the church. He traveled the roads of the Roman Empire, taught in strategic cities, met in homes, and wrote letters that spanned great distances to guide and strengthen congregations. If Paul and the early disciples were planting churches today, I am convinced that they, too, would strategically use digital tools. Not because t

By: Bruno Molina, Executive Director of the HBN 2 months ago, I began to explain the significance and impact of our values es expressed through the acrostic C.H.R.I.S.T. The C stands for clear communication and the R for respect. Since in Spanish the word is C.R.I.S.T.O., I now continue on to “I” signifying “Integrity.” In a world where compromise often passes for wisdom and shadows mask true motives; integrity stands. as a beacon of a divine standard. Derived from the concep

By: Clara Molina, Hispanic Baptist Network Women’s Ministry Director Words have the power to glorify, adore, and praise God. Words can be heard, spoken, written, and treasured in the heart, but, for better or for worse, they can never be taken back once spoken. The Word of God says that “The one who desires life, to love and see good days, must keep his tongue from evil and his lips from speaking deceit” (1 Peter 3:10 NASB) and in here when the Bible speaks of “the tongue,” i

By: Bruno Molina, RBH Executive Director Last month, I began to explain the significance and impact of our values es expressed through the acrostic C.H.R.I.S.T. The C stands for clear communication. Since in Spanish the word is C.R.I.S.T.O., I now continue on to “R” signifying “Respect.” The unconditional value of each person is a fundamental pillar in biblical teaching. Unlike cultural stances that bestow respect on the basis of social status, wealth, or intellect, the Bible

By: Orpha Ortega How can we celebrate our culture without letting it define who we are? The month of September reminds us of where we come from. It is a month of flags, colors, music, food, family gatherings, and patriotic celebrations. For many Hispanics, September stirs up memories of our homeland, our family, our flavors, and our roots. Our culture is part of our history, but it should not become the place where we find our identity. Many of us women live between two world