Scripture, prayer, mercy, and correction.
Servicio Miércoles carries biblical teaching with a direct congregational feel. Lessons move from biblical passages into practical calls toward prayer, mercy, diligence, family faith, and spiritual cleansing.
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Servicio Miércoles presents Christian teaching in the cadence of a church service, with little interest in podcast polish and a strong interest in formation. The show is mostly sermon, prayer, and biblical explanation. Its world is Spanish-speaking, congregational, and direct. A message may begin with thanks for the privilege of sharing the word, then quickly turn toward a verse, a term, a biblical scene, or a repeated theme that needs careful attention. Recent episodes linger over mercy, prayer, delight, diligence, spiritual cleansing, and the promise given to the one who overcomes. The teaching does not treat those ideas as abstractions. Mercy is connected to Abraham, Lot, the tabernacle, the mercy seat, and the way believers respond inside their own homes. Prayer is examined through Proverbs, Genesis, personal correction, bitterness, intercession, and the possibility of approaching God with the wrong attitude. End-times material appears through tribulation language and warnings about spiritual readiness, but the dominant emphasis is not spectacle. It is preparation. The speaker repeatedly brings the listener back to conduct: how to pray, how to respond to adversity, how to treat a spouse, how to carry family burdens, how to stop living from old patterns. Some passages are circular by design. A phrase is repeated, tested, widened, and brought back again until it becomes a practical charge. The show can sound grave when it speaks about judgment, sin, and correction. It can also be warm, especially in closing prayers that ask for peace, blessing, joy, and transformation. The biblical references are broad, moving from Sodom and Gomorrah to the ark of the covenant, from Israel in the wilderness to the prayer of the righteous. Listeners looking for fast segments or debate will not find that rhythm here. The appeal is in steady exhortation. Servicio Miércoles serves believers who want scripture pressed into ordinary obedience, with enough repetition to make the point hard to miss.
Made for: Spanish-speaking Christians who want sustained sermon teaching rooted in biblical texts and practical church life. It especially suits listeners comfortable with direct exhortation, prayerful repetition, and themes of repentance, family faith, and spiritual readiness.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart through its patient, congregational sermon rhythm: a verse is read, repeated, defined, cross-referenced, and then brought into the listener's home, habits, and prayer life. It feels more like being present for teaching than consuming a produced religious talk show.
Hermanos/Amigos esperamos que atravez de cada predica tu vida pueda ser Bendecida. Nuestro deseo es que Dios pueda hablar a tu corazón y puede quedar la semilla de la palabra en tierra fértil. Dios te bendiga. Te Bendecimos, Ebenezer Bakersfield Ministerios Ebenezer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Spanish-language preaching connects biblical teaching to prayer, family obligations, personal conduct, and the daily work of spiritual growth.
Servicio Miercoles records Spanish-language sermons that move patiently from biblical passages into the moral life of a congregation. The host builds each message through scriptural examples, personal anecdotes, and direct appeals, then closes in prayer.
A favor from a fellow believer deserves payment here; your generosity gets a second look.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
An earnest devotional study of divine mercy, moving from Lot and Abraham to the tabernacle and household life.
The sermon frames God's mercy against the vast difference between human smallness and divine immensity, moving from the scale of the earth, sun, planets, stars, and galaxies into the limits of human understanding.
A sermon on white garments, fearful reports, and the attitude that turns adversity into a test of faith.
The episode frames clothing as a sign of cleansing and decision: washing and bleaching belong to the Lord, while believers are urged to put off old garments associated with earthly conduct, including violence.
A water-shaped sermon on returning to the Lord, being cleansed, and stepping toward promise.
This single-episode sermon is shaped around a return to encounter with the Lord, with water carrying much of the meaning: attention redirected, burdens brought into the open, cleansing received, and movement made toward promise.
A sermon on prayer that shifts from complaint toward self-examination, mercy, gratitude, and forgiveness.
Prayer becomes a test of the heart here, not just a way to ask for help. The sermon follows what people bring before God, especially when bitterness, complaint, or resentment have begun to shape the prayer itself.
A direct sermon on prayer as humility, intercession, repentance, and delight in the Lord.
Prayer comes through as a practiced discipline, not a pious mood. The episode calls the listener to admit weakness, approach God humbly, and reckon with habits that need to change.
A tenth-anniversary sermon links church gratitude, generosity, family duty, and a prayer for deeper holiness.
An anniversary sermon turns gratitude into a broader reflection on why a church holds together. It gives thanks for ten years, honors pastoral care, and frames congregational life as something sustained by God's work rather than mere organization.
A searching sermon on God's provision, personal responsibility and the return from spiritual dryness to faithfulness.
Spiritual dryness is treated here as a matter of responsibility, grounded in creation, wilderness provision and renewal. The preacher recalls that God made what was good and sustained his people with manna, clothing and sandals.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Daily Scripture with pastoral urgency.
A sermon explores the biblical theme of spiritual dryness and God's power to transform it.
A sermon titled 'LA LEY DE LOS MIEMBROS' explores how sin operates through bodily members and habits.
Un orador reflexiona sobre la consagración del día de reposo y la importancia de hacer la voluntad de Dios en los días santos.
Una enseñanza sobre la importancia de congregarse, basada en el concepto bíblico de Episunagoge, con oración y tiempo de preguntas.
Una hermana comparte una palabra de promesa y bendición en una reunión de iglesia, comenzando con una oración.
Un sermón sobre la importancia de la diligencia en la vida cristiana y secular.
El orador explica la importancia de entender y proclamar una proclama profética, basándose en una enseñanza del apóstol Sergio Enríquez.
Servicio Miércoles, "EL ASIENTO DE MISERICORDIA," argues that God's names reveal character, not just labels, after opening with the earth as "a grain of dust" beside the galaxy.
Servicio Miércoles centers on Revelation 7:14-17, where the speaker argues that white robes come through washing, bleaching, and a deliberate break with 'old clothes.' He links the process to Isaiah 53:5, Matthew 26:28, and Hebrews 9:14, describing Jesus' blood as the basis for conversion, conscience-cleansing, and later sanctification.
La predicadora enlaza Jeremías 2:13 con el tema 'El deleite de las aguas de Dios' para decir que el pueblo dejó la fuente de aguas vivas y cavó cisternas agrietadas.
Este episodio continúa la serie sobre 'La Oración del Justo', explorando las condiciones que hacen que la oración sea agradable a Dios, basado en Proverbios 15:8.
Una enseñanza bíblica sobre cómo la oración del justo es un deleite para Dios, basada en la justificación por medio de Jesucristo.
In Part 3 of a series on prayer, a bilingual (English/Spanish) pastor examines the correct attitude in prayer, drawing from 1 Peter 4:7 ('be prudent and sober in spirit for prayer') and the Gethsemane model of Jesus, who was heard specifically 'because of his reverent fear' even while praying with 'great clamor and tears.' He contrasts two wrong attitudes—bitterness (illustrated by Asaph's backward-looking complaint psalms) and complaint (illustrated by Israel receiving flesh in response to grumbling only to vomit it)—against the correct attitude of gratitude, exemplified by Paul choosing thanksgiving in prison until God sent an earthquake that broke his chains.
In this Wednesday service, a pastor teaches on Proverbs 15's declaration that God 'detests the offerings of the wicked but takes delight in the prayers of the righteous,' examining what biblical righteousness ('justicia') actually requires.