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Baptism Exhortation - Nov 30, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito's baptism exhortation emphasizes that baptism marks the transition from the old life to the new life in Christ, where one is cleansed, welcomed into God's family, and called to walk in the life of the world to come. He also prays for God's blessings upon the children being baptized and their families.
Come, Let Us Walk in the Light of the Lord
Jonathan Franzone's sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing and walking in God's ways, not losing hope in the face of challenges, and living in a way that draws others to the hope found in Christ. He encourages the congregation to deepen their understanding of biblical doctrine, maintain confidence in God's plan, and be hospitable and magnetic in their witness to the world.
Exhortation - Nov 23, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito reflects on how the books of Mark's Gospel, 1 Corinthians, and Ecclesiastes have deeply affected him as a minister, and he shares the insights of several other CREC pastors on the significance of Ecclesiastes, encouraging the congregation to remember their Creator and walk in God's ways.
And Now The End of the Matter
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon emphasizes that the wisdom of Ecclesiastes is sufficient and that the conclusion of the matter is to fear God and keep His commandments, as all people will be judged by God for their deeds, both good and evil.
Exhortation - Nov 16, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito exhorts the congregation that they will all face judgment before Christ, but that the purpose of this judgment is not to taunt or mock them, but rather to reveal the depth of God's wisdom and the glory of Jesus Christ. He urges the congregation to walk together in Christian love and to work diligently to make their callings and elections sure, as they come to worship the Judge of all the earth.
And Now the End is Near
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon encourages the congregation, especially the older members, to remember their Creator throughout their lives, as this will prepare them well for old age and the inevitability of death. He emphasizes that those who age with God as their Lord and King will find His providence to be a comfort, rather than an inconvenience, in their later years.
Young at Heart
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon encourages the congregation, both young and old, to embrace the wisdom and experiences of their elders, while also rejoicing in the vigor and enthusiasm of youth. He emphasizes the importance of honoring one's parents and elders, and of pursuing mature wisdom, rather than succumbing to the temptations of youth or rejecting the counsel of the older generation.
Exhortation - Nov 9, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito's exhortation emphasizes that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever, and that this can be found even amidst the difficulties and uncertainties of life. He encourages the congregation to find meaning in the presence of God and in worshiping the triune God.
Exhortation - Nov 2, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito exhorts the congregation to believe and trust in God's words about who they are, and to not allow the world or false men to define them. He urges them to follow in the train of the saints who have gone before them, and to enter into worship with praise, joining the angels and archangels.
O, When the Saints Go Marching In!
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon emphasizes the importance of investing in the future and being generous in the present, as we follow the example of the saints who have gone before us. He encourages the congregation to take action, embrace new opportunities, and not be paralyzed by the past, but to live with diligence and duty for the glory of Christ.
Baptism Exhortation - Oct 26, 2025
Dr. Uriesou Brito emphasizes that baptism is a sacramental act that identifies Christians with the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He encourages the Sanchez family to raise their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and the congregation to support the family in their Christian upbringing.
The Reformation That Keeps Reforming
Dr. Uriesou Brito argues that the 16th century Reformation was glorious, but it was not the last Reformation in history. He calls for the church to have confidence in God's wisdom, clarity in its mission, and to enculturate God's people, in order to see future reformations that may be even greater than the 16th century Reformation.