CRUZANDO FRONTERAS INT's podcast · CRUZANDO FRONTERAS INT

Iglesia escucha

April 10, 2026·15 min·1 clip

Gloria a Dios opens by asking how we respond when God is knocking at the door of our heart and soul.

1. Cruzando Fronteras International's podcast delivers a Spanish-language sermon titled 'Iglesia escucha' ('Church, listen'), focused on guarding the mind, eyes, and ears as spiritual entry points. 2. The host, identified as Tina Viesca of Crossing Borders International, speaks to a bilingual congregation and international radio audience without naming additional guests. 3. The episode's central thesis is that Christians must guard their mental 'doors and windows' — what they see, hear, and think — because open doors invite destructive spiritual patterns. 4. The speaker opens by affirming that God desires to knock on the door of the heart, arguing that amid the noise of social media and daily life, the most important thing remains one's relationship with God. 5. A call to stay 'en la brecha' (in the gap) and always be prepared is made early, framing spiritual readiness as a constant posture rather than a reaction to crisis. 6. The speaker acknowledges social media as a double-edged tool, noting that 'there are things we shouldn't believe on all the international networks,' while also using TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, and podcast platforms herself. 7. The host introduces the metaphor of mental 'doors and windows' — eyes and ears — and warns that what one allows in through these gates shapes thoughts and spiritual condition. 8. She gives a specific example: a pastor or minister who views pornographic or inappropriate content online, arguing 'once you open that door, the visits come into the mind.' 9. The speaker notes that people who try to break from past habits may find the mental images persist — 'I don't know how to break this' — because the original open door was never properly closed. 10. She connects guarded perception to movement by the Holy Spirit, contrasting being 'moved by sight' with being 'moved by faith.' 11. A humorous anecdote about a toothache is used to illustrate the difference between using faith as an excuse and taking practical action — 'God gave you the money; use it and go to the dentist.' 12. The distinction between reading the Bible intellectually and living its principles is introduced: 'La Biblia no es un buen libro para estar leyendo — es un buen libro para vivir.' 13. The speaker argues that even lifelong Bible readers may not internalize the text if they approach it from a humanistic 'yo, yo, yo' (I, I, I) standpoint. 14. Jesus is described as more than the 'niño de la Navidad' (Christmas child) — the speaker insists he is a Savior who can produce actual internal transformation when accepted into the heart. 15. The episode references Pastor Daniel from India, Pastor Robin, Pastor R. Cash, and Ambassador as international ministry connections, naming Mexico, Pakistan, and India as regions reached. 16. The host asks listeners to subscribe on YouTube under 'Tina Viesca' and to search for her on Google, framing audience growth as participation in global evangelism. 17. The tone is conversational and informal, mixing pastoral instruction with personal anecdotes and direct address, with occasional technical interruptions ('Can you get me out of this?') suggesting a live broadcast. 18. The episode format is a solo pastoral sermon broadcast live to an international radio and social media audience, with no interview or dialogue partners. 19. Listeners comfortable with bilingual (Spanish-primary) Pentecostal or charismatic preaching and practical life-application sermons will find this episode engaging. 20. Those seeking structured Bible exposition, theological precision, or English-only content will find significant barriers here.

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