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Acts 10 tells the story of Cornelius, a Roman centurion who feared God and did good works, but still needed salvation through Jesus. At the same time, God was preparing Peter to overcome cultural boundaries to share the Gospel. This moment marked a historic breakthrough: salvation was not just for the Jews, but for everyone. This story reminds us that God is already moving in the hearts of people before we even show up. As we obey, God opens doors for His Kingdom to be advanced through our lives.Russell TolentinoSunday, June 8, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

Acts 10 tells the story of Cornelius, a Roman centurion who feared God and did good works, but still needed salvation through Jesus. At the same time, God was preparing Peter to overcome cultural boundaries to share the Gospel. This moment marked a historic breakthrough: salvation was not just for the Jews, but for everyone. This story reminds us that God is already moving in the hearts of people before we even show up. As we obey, God opens doors for His Kingdom to be advanced through our lives.Pastor Parris HayashiSunday June 15, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

Acts 10 tells the story of Cornelius, a Roman centurion who feared God and did good works, but still needed salvation through Jesus. At the same time, God was preparing Peter to overcome cultural boundaries to share the Gospel. This moment marked a historic breakthrough: salvation was not just for the Jews, but for everyone. This story reminds us that God is already moving in the hearts of people before we even show up. As we obey, God opens doors for His Kingdom to be advanced through our lives.Pastor Tim MaFriday June 13, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

The early church wasn't perfect, but it was powerful. These believers reordered their lives around Jesus as they lived with devoted hearts, open hands, and joyful simplicity. God transformed lives and expanded His kingdom. What if we lived like that too?Russell TolentinoSunday, June 8, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

The early church wasn't perfect, but it was powerful. These believers reordered their lives around Jesus as they lived with devoted hearts, open hands, and joyful simplicity. God transformed lives and expanded His kingdom. What if we lived like that too? Norman NakanishiSunday June 8, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

Acts 12 begins with James dead, Peter in prison, and Herod triumphing. It ends with Peter free, Herod dead, and the Word of God flourishing. This dramatic reversal reminds us that God's plan doesn't always feel fair, but it is always good. Even when evil seems to win, God is still writing the final chapter. Through crisis, persecution, and prayer, the early church discovered that God always has the last word.Russell TolentinoSunday, June 1, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

Acts 12 begins with James dead, Peter in prison, and Herod triumphing. It ends with Peter free, Herod dead, and the Word of God flourishing. This dramatic reversal reminds us that God's plan doesn't always feel fair, but it is always good. Even when evil seems to win, God is still writing the final chapter. Through crisis, persecution, and prayer, the early church discovered that God always has the last word.Billy Lile, Sunday June 1, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

Acts 12 begins with James dead, Peter in prison, and Herod triumphing. It ends with Peter free, Herod dead, and the Word of God flourishing. This dramatic reversal reminds us that God's plan doesn't always feel fair, but it is always good. Even when evil seems to win, God is still writing the final chapter. Through crisis, persecution, and prayer, the early church discovered that God always has the last word.Kalae GeorgeFriday May 30, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

In Acts 9:1-22, we see the radical transformation of Saul, who later becomes the Apostle Paul. He believed he was doing the right thing, but was actually opposing God. Like Saul, we can also be spiritually blind, unable to see our own sins, pride, or need for Jesus. Sometimes, God allows a crisis to open our eyes, just as He did with Saul through his physical blindness. However, Saul's journey did not end with his personal encounter with Jesus; it continued through the obedience of another believer, Ananias. Ananias overcame his fear and doubts to approach Saul, pray for him, and help restore both his sight and his faith. God used Ananias to contribute to Saul's transformation.Moku Kukonu, Nanakuli Site PastorSunday May 25, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

In Acts 9:1-22, we see the radical transformation of Saul, who later becomes the Apostle Paul. He believed he was doing the right thing, but was actually opposing God. Like Saul, we can also be spiritually blind, unable to see our own sins, pride, or need for Jesus. Sometimes, God allows a crisis to open our eyes, just as He did with Saul through his physical blindness. However, Saul's journey did not end with his personal encounter with Jesus; it continued through the obedience of another believer, Ananias. Ananias overcame his fear and doubts to approach Saul, pray for him, and help restore both his sight and his faith. God used Ananias to contribute to Saul's transformation.Billy LileSunday, May 25, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

In Acts 9:1-22, we see the radical transformation of Saul, who later becomes the Apostle Paul. He believed he was doing the right thing, but was actually opposing God. Like Saul, we can also be spiritually blind, unable to see our own sins, pride, or need for Jesus. Sometimes, God allows a crisis to open our eyes, just as He did with Saul through his physical blindness. However, Saul's journey did not end with his personal encounter with Jesus; it continued through the obedience of another believer, Ananias. Ananias overcame his fear and doubts to approach Saul, pray for him, and help restore both his sight and his faith. God used Ananias to contribute to Saul's transformation.Kalae GeorgeFriday May 23, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

God calls us to bring His light into dark places. In Acts 8, Philip boldly stepped into a spiritually divided and oppressed region, proclaiming the Gospel and demonstrating the power of Jesus through miracles and deliverance. Like Philip, we don't need to be apostles or pastors to see miracles—just ordinary believers who are willing to go and speak in faith. Where the Gospel is preached, freedom and joy follow— not just for individuals but for entire communities. Spiritual darkness is real, but the light of Christ is stronger.Russell TolentinoSunday May 18, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

God calls us to bring His light into dark places. In Acts 8, Philip boldly stepped into a spiritually divided and oppressed region, proclaiming the Gospel and demonstrating the power of Jesus through miracles and deliverance. Like Philip, we don't need to be apostles or pastors to see miracles—just ordinary believers who are willing to go and speak in faith. Where the Gospel is preached, freedom and joy follow— not just for individuals but for entire communities. Spiritual darkness is real, but the light of Christ is stronger.Norman NakanishiSunday, May 18, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

God calls us to bring His light into dark places. In Acts 8, Philip boldly stepped into a spiritually divided and oppressed region, proclaiming the Gospel and demonstrating the power of Jesus through miracles and deliverance. Like Philip, we don't need to be apostles or pastors to see miracles—just ordinary believers who are willing to go and speak in faith. Where the Gospel is preached, freedom and joy follow— not just for individuals but for entire communities. Spiritual darkness is real, but the light of Christ is stronger.Billy LileFriday May 16, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

We will all have seasons in our lives when we will need a miracle. The historian Luke recorded Tabitha's miraculous moment in the Book of Acts. Tabitha was a woman of faith who served God and others, but fell ill and died. Thankfully, she had a group of people in her life who had faith for her miracle.Russell TolentinoSunday May 11, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

We will all have seasons in our lives when we will need a miracle. The historian Luke recorded Tabitha's miraculous moment in the Book of Acts. Tabitha was a woman of faith who served God and others, but fell ill and died. Thankfully, she had a group of people in her life who had faith for her miracle.Billy LileSunday, May 11, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

We will all have seasons in our lives when we will need a miracle. The historian Luke recorded Tabitha's miraculous moment in the Book of Acts. Tabitha was a woman of faith who served God and others, but fell ill and died. Thankfully, she had a group of people in her life who had faith for her miracle.Kalae GeorgeFriday May 9, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

Faith isn't built in flashy moments—it's built in daily, ordinary obedience. In Acts 3:1-10, Peter and John were simply going to the temple for their regular time of prayer when they encountered a man who had been lame from birth begging at the gate. While others passed him by, they stopped, looked deeper, and offered not silver or gold, but healing in the name of Jesus. In that moment, a miracle unfolded—not just of physical healing, but of restored dignity, worship, and community. Their story shows us that God moves powerfully through lives committed to prayer and faithfulness. When we live by faith daily, God opens the door for extraordinary breakthroughs.Russell TolentinoSunday May 2, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

Faith isn't built in flashy moments—it's built in daily, ordinary obedience. In Acts 3:1-10, Peter and John were simply going to the temple for their regular time of prayer when they encountered a man who had been lame from birth begging at the gate. While others passed him by, they stopped, looked deeper, and offered not silver or gold, but healing in the name of Jesus. In that moment, a miracle unfolded—not just of physical healing, but of restored dignity, worship, and community. Their story shows us that God moves powerfully through lives committed to prayer and faithfulness. When we live by faith daily, God opens the door for extraordinary breakthroughs.Billy LileSunday May 4, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

Faith isn't built in flashy moments—it's built in daily, ordinary obedience. In Acts 3:1-10, Peter and John were simply going to the temple for their regular time of prayer when they encountered a man who had been lame from birth begging at the gate. While others passed him by, they stopped, looked deeper, and offered not silver or gold, but healing in the name of Jesus. In that moment, a miracle unfolded—not just of physical healing, but of restored dignity, worship, and community. Their story shows us that God moves powerfully through lives committed to prayer and faithfulness. When we live by faith daily, God opens the door for extraordinary breakthroughs.Kalae GeorgeFriday May 2, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

In Acts 2, we see Jesus' promise as the Holy Spirit comes upon the disciples on the day of Pentecost. This moment marks the birth of the Church and a complete shift in how God's people live and serve to this day. The Holy Spirit empowers believers to live obediently, walk in divine power, experience transformation, and boldly witness to others. The Holy Spirit is our source to see “miracles on miracles” in our lives today.Billy LileSunday, April 27, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

In Acts 2, we see Jesus' promise as the Holy Spirit comes upon the disciples on the day of Pentecost. This moment marks the birth of the Church and a complete shift in how God's people live and serve to this day. The Holy Spirit empowers believers to live obediently, walk in divine power, experience transformation, and boldly witness to others. The Holy Spirit is our source to see “miracles on miracles” in our lives today.Jerrick RiveralFriday, April 25, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

In John 20:24-29, we see Thomas wrestle with doubt after the resurrection of Jesus. His story reminds us that death and disappointment can cause us to question what we once believed, but Jesus meets us in our doubts with grace, not shame. Even when the doors are locked (physically or emotionally), Jesus enters, speaks peace, and invites us to trust again. The good news of Easter is this: Jesus is alive and He still meets us where we are. He's not afraid of our doubts or our closed-off places. He steps into rooms filled with fear and speaks life. Even in our uncertainty, He calls us to trust Him and experience the hope only the Resurrection can bring.Russell TolentinoSunday April 20, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

In John 20:24-29, we see Thomas wrestle with doubt after the resurrection of Jesus. His story reminds us that death and disappointment can cause us to question what we once believed, but Jesus meets us in our doubts with grace, not shame. Even when the doors are locked (physically or emotionally), Jesus enters, speaks peace, and invites us to trust again. The good news of Easter is this: Jesus is alive and He still meets us where we are. He's not afraid of our doubts or our closed-off places. He steps into rooms filled with fear and speaks life. Even in our uncertainty, He calls us to trust Him and experience the hope only the Resurrection can bring.Billy LileSunday, April 20, 2025 Live at 8:30 AM

In John 20:24-29, we see Thomas wrestle with doubt after the resurrection of Jesus. His story reminds us that death and disappointment can cause us to question what we once believed, but Jesus meets us in our doubts with grace, not shame. Even when the doors are locked (physically or emotionally), Jesus enters, speaks peace, and invites us to trust again. The good news of Easter is this: Jesus is alive and He still meets us where we are. He's not afraid of our doubts or our closed-off places. He steps into rooms filled with fear and speaks life. Even in our uncertainty, He calls us to trust Him and experience the hope only the Resurrection can bring.Kalae GeorgeFriday April 18, 2025 Live at 5:30 PM

The tenth commandment warns against coveting someone else's spouse or possessions. Coveting is a heart desire for something or someone that we cannot righteously have which leads to discontentment, dishonesty, adultery, and even murder.Russell TolentinoSunday, April 13, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

The tenth commandment warns against coveting someone else's spouse or possessions. Coveting is a heart desire for something or someone that we cannot righteously have which leads to discontentment, dishonesty, adultery, and even murder.Billy LileSunday, April 13, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

The tenth commandment warns against coveting someone else's spouse or possessions. Coveting is a heart desire for something or someone that we cannot righteously have which leads to discontentment, dishonesty, adultery, and even murder.Kalae GeorgeFriday, April 11, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

God's commandments not to steal or lie are not just about behavior—they're about shaping a community of trust, generosity, and truth. These commands protect relationships, promote justice, and call us to reflect God's character. When we steal, we say God hasn't given us enough. When we lie, we say God can't be trusted with the truth. But Jesus invites us to live differently—with open hands and honest hearts.Vien LauretaSunday April 6, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

God's commandments not to steal or lie are not just about behavior—they're about shaping a community of trust, generosity, and truth. These commands protect relationships, promote justice, and call us to reflect God's character. When we steal, we say God hasn't given us enough. When we lie, we say God can't be trusted with the truth. But Jesus invites us to live differently—with open hands and honest hearts.Pastor Kalae GeorgeSunday, April 6, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

God's commandments not to steal or lie are not just about behavior—they're about shaping a community of trust, generosity, and truth. These commands protect relationships, promote justice, and call us to reflect God's character. When we steal, we say God hasn't given us enough. When we lie, we say God can't be trusted with the truth. But Jesus invites us to live differently—with open hands and honest hearts.Pastor Wade InnFriday April 6, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

God gave us the command to not murder nor commit adultery to protect what He values most—people, relationships, and the condition of our hearts. These commands are not just about avoiding wrong but about cultivating love, trust, and spiritual wholeness. Jesus takes them further by showing that sin begins within—anger leads to destruction, and lust breaks covenant long before actions do. That's why we're called to guard our hearts. When our hearts are healthy and surrendered to God, we build lives that honor Him and reflect His love.Edwin IzumigawaSunday March 30, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

God gave us the command to not murder nor commit adultery to protect what He values most—people, relationships, and the condition of our hearts. These commands are not just about avoiding wrong but about cultivating love, trust, and spiritual wholeness. Jesus takes them further by showing that sin begins within—anger leads to destruction, and lust breaks covenant long before actions do. That's why we're called to guard our hearts. When our hearts are healthy and surrendered to God, we build lives that honor Him and reflect His love.Pastor Billy LileSunday March 30, 2025 Live at 11:15 AM

God gave us the command to not murder nor commit adultery to protect what He values most—people, relationships, and the condition of our hearts. These commands are not just about avoiding wrong but about cultivating love, trust, and spiritual wholeness. Jesus takes them further by showing that sin begins within—anger leads to destruction, and lust breaks covenant long before actions do. That's why we're called to guard our hearts. When our hearts are healthy and surrendered to God, we build lives that honor Him and reflect His love.Pastor Kalae GeorgeFriday March 28, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

The Fifth Commandment—“Honor your father and mother”—is a vital link between loving God and loving people. It's not about perfect parents, but about honoring the role God gave them as an act of faith and obedience to Him. Whether in childhood through respect and obedience, or in adulthood through support, forgiveness, and healthy boundaries, honoring our parents brings healing and invites God's blessing. This principle also extends to honoring spiritual leaders and authority figures. When we choose honor, we reflect God's heart and open the door for generational change and lasting impact.Moku Kukonu, Nanakuli Site PastorSunday March 23, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

In this series, we have been discussing the Ten Commandments and their significance for bringing God's blessing in our lives and that at their core they are about loving God and people (Matthew 22:36–40). The Fifth Commandment serves as a bridge connecting loving God and people.Alfredo Canencia Jr., Ewa Campus PastorSunday March 23, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

In this series, we have been discussing the Ten Commandments and their significance for bringing God's blessing in our lives and that at their core they are about loving God and people (Matthew 22:36–40). The Fifth Commandment serves as a bridge connecting loving God and people.Jerrick RiveralFriday March 23, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

In a world that never slows down, God commands us to pause. In Deuteronomy 5:12-15, we see the fourth commandment given by God is to keep the Sabbath day holy. This is intended to help us establish a regular rhythm of rest and worship. God gave us the Sabbath as a reminder to trust in Him and to acknowledge that He is our provider. Through Jesus, the Sabbath is not a religious obligation; rather, it is an invitation to rest in Him and enjoy His good gifts, such as quality time with family.Pastor Russell TolentinoSunday March 16, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

In a world that never slows down, God commands us to pause. In Deuteronomy 5:12-15, we see the fourth commandment given by God is to keep the Sabbath day holy. This is intended to help us establish a regular rhythm of rest and worship. God gave us the Sabbath as a reminder to trust in Him and to acknowledge that He is our provider. Through Jesus, the Sabbath is not a religious obligation; rather, it is an invitation to rest in Him and enjoy His good gifts, such as quality time with family.Pastor Billy LileSunday March 16, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

In a world that never slows down, God commands us to pause. In Deuteronomy 5:12-15, we see the fourth commandment given by God is to keep the Sabbath day holy. This is intended to help us establish a regular rhythm of rest and worship. God gave us the Sabbath as a reminder to trust in Him and to acknowledge that He is our provider. Through Jesus, the Sabbath is not a religious obligation; rather, it is an invitation to rest in Him and enjoy His good gifts, such as quality time with family.Pastor Kalae GeorgeFriday March 14, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

After the Israelites were delivered from 400 years of slavery in Egypt, God gave the Ten Commandments to teach them how to live as His people on the earth to represent Him among the nations in a way that brings about His blessing. The Commandments are not about rules but about relationships. It shows us how to live and remain in the right relationship with God and with one another. Today, the Commandments still apply and are important for us to live right with God and one another to bring about His purpose and blessing on earth. Jesus said that the commandments are ultimately about loving God and loving people.Pastor Russell TolentinoSunday March 9, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

After the Israelites were delivered from 400 years of slavery in Egypt, God gave the Ten Commandments to teach them how to live as His people on the earth to represent Him among the nations in a way that brings about His blessing. The Commandments are not about rules but about relationships. It shows us how to live and remain in the right relationship with God and with one another. Today, the Commandments still apply and are important for us to live right with God and one another to bring about His purpose and blessing on earth. Jesus said that the commandments are ultimately about loving God and loving people.Pastor Billy LileSunday March 9, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

After the Israelites were delivered from 400 years of slavery in Egypt, God gave the Ten Commandments to teach them how to live as His people on the earth to represent Him among the nations in a way that brings about His blessing. The Commandments are not about rules but about relationships. It shows us how to live and remain in the right relationship with God and with one another. Today, the Commandments still apply and are important for us to live right with God and one another to bring about His purpose and blessing on earth. Jesus said that the commandments are ultimately about loving God and loving people.Pastor Kalae GeorgeFriday March 7, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

When Jesus cleansed the temple, He was reclaiming it as a place for everyone from every nation, and every background, to connect with Him. The temple was meant to be a house of prayer for all nations, but it had become exclusive, making it difficult for people to access God. As His followers, we are called to create spaces—both in our church and our lives—where others can experience Him. Our preferences and distractions can often create barriers, but Jesus challenges us to remove these obstacles and welcome everyone into His presence.Pastor Steve MurrellSunday March 2, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM

Benaiah's story in 2 Samuel 23:20-23 is a powerful reminder that the battles we face today are preparation for the future God has planned. Before he was honored as a great leader, Benaiah fought battles in secret that no one saw. Likewise, our hidden struggles—fear, insecurity, temptation, or past failures—are shaping us into the people God wants us to become. The enemy wants you to quit before you see the reward, but victory belongs to those who endure.Pastor Russell TolentinoSunday February 23, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

Benaiah's story in 2 Samuel 23:20-23 is a powerful reminder that the battles we face today are preparation for the future God has planned. Before he was honored as a great leader, Benaiah fought battles in secret that no one saw. Likewise, our hidden struggles—fear, insecurity, temptation, or past failures—are shaping us into the people God wants us to become. The enemy wants you to quit before you see the reward, but victory belongs to those who endure.Pastor Billy LileSunday February 23, 2025 Live at 11:15 AM

Benaiah's story in 2 Samuel 23:20-23 is a powerful reminder that the battles we face today are preparation for the future God has planned. Before he was honored as a great leader, Benaiah fought battles in secret that no one saw. Likewise, our hidden struggles—fear, insecurity, temptation, or past failures—are shaping us into the people God wants us to become. The enemy wants you to quit before you see the reward, but victory belongs to those who endure.Guest Testimony: William LilePastor Kalae GeorgeFriday February 21, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

Faith is not just believing—it's holding on and standing firm when everything in you wants to let go. Eleazar refused to retreat when the battle got tough. His hands grew tired, but he clung to his sword until victory was won. In the same way, we must hold onto God's Word—our spiritual sword—when facing trials. True faith perseveres, knowing that victory belongs to the Lord.Jerrick RiveralSunday February 16, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM

Faith is not just believing—it's holding on and standing firm when everything in you wants to let go. Eleazar refused to retreat when the battle got tough. His hands grew tired, but he clung to his sword until victory was won. In the same way, we must hold onto God's Word—our spiritual sword—when facing trials. True faith perseveres, knowing that victory belongs to the Lord.Pastor Tim MaSunday February 16, 2025 Live at 11:15 AM

Faith is not just believing—it's holding on and standing firm when everything in you wants to let go. Eleazar refused to retreat when the battle got tough. His hands grew tired, but he clung to his sword until victory was won. In the same way, we must hold onto God's Word—our spiritual sword—when facing trials. True faith perseveres, knowing that victory belongs to the Lord.Pastor Kalae GeorgeFriday February 14, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM

In this new series, we will look at three of King David's mighty men, and how their battles point to the spiritual battles we all face and teach us lessons on how to overcome. The Bible records that on one occasion, Shammah stood alone defending a eld that was vital for the survival of his community. God gave him the strength to fight and overcome, saving his family and community.Pastor Tim JohnsonSunday February 9, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM