Heaven celebrates when one lost child comes home to the Father. Followers of Jesus should not only celebrate but also join Heaven’s search party to bring God’s lost sons and daughters home. The story of the Prodigal Son doesn’t end when the younger son returns; it ends with the older brother, serving as a warning to us about our own hearts toward God and the lost.
Russell ToentinoSunday, October 26, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
Heaven celebrates when one lost child comes home to the Father. Followers of Jesus should not only celebrate but also join Heaven’s search party to bring God’s lost sons and daughters home. The story of the Prodigal Son doesn’t end when the younger son returns; it ends with the older brother, serving as a warning to us about our own hearts toward God and the lost.Billy LileSunday, October 26, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM
Heaven celebrates when one lost child comes home to the Father. Followers of Jesus should not only celebrate but also join Heaven’s search party to bring God’s lost sons and daughters home. The story of the Prodigal Son doesn’t end when the younger son returns; it ends with the older brother, serving as a warning to us about our own hearts toward God and the lost.Kalae GeorgeFriday, October 24, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM
The story of the two lost sons reminds us that sin is not just about breaking rules but breaking relationship. The younger son wanted his father’s blessings without his presence. He left home with his inheritance, searching for freedom, only to find famine instead. After wasting everything on reckless living, he hit rock bottom. Like him, we drift when we disconnect from the Father and chase the gift more than the Giver. Even in our rebellion, the Father waits with compassion, ready to run and restore us when we return.Russell TolentinoSunday, October 19, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
The story of the two lost sons reminds us that sin is not just about breaking rules but breaking relationship. The younger son wanted his father’s blessings without his presence. He left home with his inheritance, searching for freedom, only to find famine instead. After wasting everything on reckless living, he hit rock bottom. Like him, we drift when we disconnect from the Father and chase the gift more than the Giver. Even in our rebellion, the Father waits with compassion, ready to run and restore us when we return.
Kalae George
Friday, October 17, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM
Website: http://pearlside.org
Facebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurch
Instagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
The story of the two lost sons reminds us that sin is not just about breaking rules but breaking relationship. The younger son wanted his father’s blessings without his presence. He left home with his inheritance, searching for freedom, only to find famine instead. After wasting everything on reckless living, he hit rock bottom. Like him, we drift when we disconnect from the Father and chase the gift more than the Giver. Even in our rebellion, the Father waits with compassion, ready to run and restore us when we return.
Billy Lile
Sunday, October 19, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM
Jesus reminds us that what’s lost is often closer than we think. Like the woman who searched diligently for her missing coin, we’re called to pursue and love those who may be “lost” but are already near us. This includes our family, friends, or neighbors that God has placed in our lives. As we seek with open eyes and listening hearts, God works through our faith and His Spirit to bring people home to Him. And when the lost are found, heaven itself rejoices because every person who returns to God is worth celebrating.
Moku Kukonu
Sunday, October 12, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
Jesus reminds us that what’s lost is often closer than we think. Like the woman who searched diligently for her missing coin, we’re called to pursue and love those who may be “lost” but are already near us. This includes our family, friends, or neighbors that God has placed in our lives. As we seek with open eyes and listening hearts, God works through our faith and His Spirit to bring people home to Him. And when the lost are found, heaven itself rejoices because every person who returns to God is worth celebrating.
Norman Nakanishi
Sunday, October 12, 2025 Live at 11:15 AM
Jesus reminds us that what’s lost is often closer than we think. Like the woman who searched diligently for her missing coin, we’re called to pursue and love those who may be “lost” but are already near us. This includes our family, friends, or neighbors that God has placed in our lives. As we seek with open eyes and listening hearts, God works through our faith and His Spirit to bring people home to Him. And when the lost are found, heaven itself rejoices because every person who returns to God is worth celebrating.
Kalae George
Friday, October 10, 2025 Live at 7:00 PM
Website: http://pearlside.org
Facebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurch
Instagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
In Luke 15, Jesus tells the story of a shepherd who leaves ninety-nine sheep to find one that wandered off. On the surface, it seems like a bad trade, but Jesus is exposing the blindness of the Pharisees who grumbled at Him for welcoming sinners. To God, every single person matters. His love is not statistical; it is personal. We, too, can miss God’s heart when we prioritize our comfort and preferences over seeking the lost. This passage reminds us that heaven’s greatest joy is repentance and restoration.
Edwin IzumigawaSunday, October 5, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
In Luke 15, Jesus tells the story of a shepherd who leaves ninety-nine sheep to find one that wandered off. On the surface, it seems like a bad trade, but Jesus is exposing the blindness of the Pharisees who grumbled at Him for welcoming sinners. To God, every single person matters. His love is not statistical; it is personal. We, too, can miss God’s heart when we prioritize our comfort and preferences over seeking the lost. This passage reminds us that heaven’s greatest joy is repentance and restoration.Kalae GeorgeFriday, October 3, 2025 Live at 7:00 PMWebsite: http://pearlside.orgFacebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurchInstagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
In Luke 15, Jesus tells the story of a shepherd who leaves ninety-nine sheep to find one that wandered off. On the surface, it seems like a bad trade, but Jesus is exposing the blindness of the Pharisees who grumbled at Him for welcoming sinners. To God, every single person matters. His love is not statistical; it is personal. We, too, can miss God’s heart when we prioritize our comfort and preferences over seeking the lost. This passage reminds us that heaven’s greatest joy is repentance and restoration.Billy LileSunday, October 5, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM
During Jesus’ ministry, He encountered a Canaanite woman from the region of Tyre and Sidon whose daughter was oppressed by a demon. She desperately sought Jesus’ help and overcame several obstacles to receive her daughter’s deliverance.Vien LauretaSunday, September 28, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
During Jesus’ ministry, He encountered a Canaanite woman from the region of Tyre and Sidon whose daughter was oppressed by a demon. She desperately sought Jesus’ help and overcame several obstacles to receive her daughter’s deliverance.Lina SamiaFriday, September 26, 2025 Live at 7:00 PMWebsite: http://pearlside.orgFacebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurchInstagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
During Jesus’ ministry, He encountered a Canaanite woman from the region of Tyre and Sidon whose daughter was oppressed by a demon. She desperately sought Jesus’ help and overcame several obstacles to receive her daughter’s deliverance.Billy LileSunday, September 28, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM
In Mark 6:1-6, Jesus returns to His hometown of Nazareth, but instead of being welcomed, He is rejected. The people who thought they knew Him best struggled to see Him for who He truly was. Their familiarity bred unbelief, and because of that, they missed out on what Jesus wanted to do among them. We can unknowingly allow comfort, routine, and unbelief to keep us from seeing Jesus clearly and receiving what He wants to do in our lives. This passage is a reminder that how we see Jesus determines how we receive from Him. Faith opens the door for God’s power, but unbelief shuts it out.
Russell TolentinoSunday, September 21, 2025 Live at 6:00 PM
Website: http://pearlside.orgFacebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurchInstagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
In Mark 6:1-6, Jesus returns to His hometown of Nazareth, but instead of being welcomed, He is rejected. The people who thought they knew Him best struggled to see Him for who He truly was. Their familiarity bred unbelief, and because of that, they missed out on what Jesus wanted to do among them. We can unknowingly allow comfort, routine, and unbelief to keep us from seeing Jesus clearly and receiving what He wants to do in our lives. This passage is a reminder that how we see Jesus determines how we receive from Him. Faith opens the door for God’s power, but unbelief shuts it out.
Billy Lile
Sunday, September 21, 2025 Live at 11:15 AM
In Mark 6:1-6, Jesus returns to His hometown of Nazareth, but instead of being welcomed, He is rejected. The people who thought they knew Him best struggled to see Him for who He truly was. Their familiarity bred unbelief, and because of that, they missed out on what Jesus wanted to do among them. We can unknowingly allow comfort, routine, and unbelief to keep us from seeing Jesus clearly and receiving what He wants to do in our lives. This passage is a reminder that how we see Jesus determines how we receive from Him. Faith opens the door for God’s power, but unbelief shuts it out.Kalae GeorgeFriday, September 19, 2025 Live at 7:00 PMWebsite: http://pearlside.orgFacebook: http://facebook.com/pearlsidechurchInstagram: http://instagram.com/pearlside
Faith in Jesus does not mean following religious rules; faith is established in our relationship with Him. Misplaced faith is when we love or place our ultimate hope in anything or anyone more than our faith in Christ. This is what scripture calls idolatry. In the passage below, we see Jesus’ compassion and love for someone who had their heart gripped by earthly possessions and wealth.Russell TolentinoSunday, September 14th, 2025 Live at 6:00PM
Faith in Jesus does not mean following religious rules; faith is established in our relationship with Him. Misplaced faith is when we love or place our ultimate hope in anything or anyone more than our faith in Christ. This is what scripture calls idolatry. In the passage below, we see Jesus’ compassion and love for someone who had their heart gripped by earthly possessions and wealth.Billy LileSunday, September 14th, 2025 Live at 9:15 AM
