Christian Students on Campus - Palawan State University

07/02/2026

Hymn Singing with YP in Anilawan🥰🥰

04/02/2026

Visitation in Anilawan🥰

22/01/2026

"God created man in His own image" (v.27)
"Why was man created in the image of God? It was in order that man might have the ability to express God. No other part of creation has this capacity, because it was not created according to God's image.
Romans 9:21 and 23 reveals to us that man was made as a vessel, a container.
2 Cor. 4:7 says, "We have this treasure in earthen vessels. "

Now we can see why God created man. We are here to contain and express Christ and to be one with Him.

The Purpose of Man

28/12/2025

23/12/2025

13/12/2025

26/04/2025

Did you know that the Bible reveals there are two aspects to God’s salvation? Romans 5:10 says, “For if we, being enemies, were reconciled to God through the death of His Son, much more we will be saved in His life, having been reconciled.”

This verse shows us that on the one hand, when we received the Lord Jesus as our Savior, we were reconciled to God. But on the other hand, there’s also a “much more” salvation we can experience throughout our Christian lives.

Although we’re saved from God’s judgment, we’re still constituted with sin as a result of man’s fall. This is why even after we receive the Lord, sin continues to affect us in the form of our temper, selfishness, pride, and a host of other things. This is where the “much more” salvation comes in. When we turn to the Lord in our spirit and experience Him in our day-to-day living, His life is able to overcome any negative thing. In Him, we are saved much more.

To learn more about how we can experience this “much more” salvation, read our latest blog post: https://blog.biblesforamerica.org/gods-complete-salvation-bible/

21/02/2025

WORDS OF EXHORTATION

"Gather to me all the elders of your tribes and your officers, that I may speak in their hearing these words and that I may call heaven and earth to witness against them; For I know that after my death you will utterly spoil yourselves and turn away from the way that I have commanded you; and evil will come upon you in the last days, for you will do what is evil in the sight of Jehovah so as to provoke Him to anger by your undertakings."

-Deut. 31:28-29

As Moses was about to depart, his heart was set on the children of Israel, but he was not at peace. Knowing that Israel would rebel against God, Moses repeated his charge again and again. He seemed to be saying to the people, "I do not have peace regarding you, and I do not have any trust in you. You rebelled many times while I was alive, and I am concerned that after I leave, you will rebel even more." Eventually, what Moses felt regarding the children of Israel became the fact, for, not too long afterward, they rebelled once again. Therefore, Moses, the elderly father, was right in his concern.

We should not think that Moses' concern was excessive. He knew that the children of Israel were rebellious in nature, that the element of rebellion was part of their very being. Because they had a rebellious nature, they would eventually rebel even more against God. No matter how much teaching the people received through Moses, the judges, and the priests, they still went after other gods and worshipped idols. They went so far as to set up idols in the temple. It seems that the children of Israel became more pagan than the pagans. Despite the fact that they received so much training, they remained the same and continued to rebel.

We need to remember that what is portrayed regarding Israel is a picture of us today. This picture shows us what we are. Since we are the same in nature as the children of Israel, their exposure is also our exposure. Many of us have been in the church life for years; we have heard messages and have read the Recovery Version. However, we should not have any trust in ourselves, because we have a rebellious nature, a rebellious being. We are a constitution of rebellion. Therefore, we surely need the Lord's mercy and grace.

Now we can understand that Moses, shortly before he was to die, was not at peace regarding the children of Israel. His final exhortation was actually a repetition of much that he had spoken before. In particular, he exhorted them not to turn away from Jehovah their God and go after other gods. He seemed to be telling them, "Do not forget what you are, and do not forget what Jehovah your God wants of you. Remember my charge to you and the word I have spoken to you. Every seven years this law should be repeated before you by the priests. In the seventh year, while you are enjoying the Feast of Tabernacles, you must listen to the words of this law."

Today we all need to realize that we are the same in nature as the children of Israel and should not have any trust in ourselves. We should not have any kind of assurance that, in ourselves, we are able to stand and remain in the church life. We may enjoy the Lord in the morning, but a few hours later we may rebel against Him. Since we do not have the guarantee that we can remain faithful to the Lord, let us constantly come back to Him and inhale Him, receiving Him as the word into our being.

[Life-study of Deut, Chap. 28] ♥️

14/02/2025

"There was not to be among the children of Israel any man, woman, family, or tribe whose heart turned away from Jehovah their God, to go and serve the gods of the nations." ~Deut. 29:18

This was God’s unique concern regarding Israel. He was concerned that some day they would turn away from Him and go the way of the idols. This would be an insult to God, and it would cause Him to punish the people severely.

"And you and your children return to Jehovah your God and listen to His voice, according to all that I am commanding you today, with all your heart and with all your soul; Then Jehovah your God will turn your captivity and be compassionate to you." ~Deut. 30:2-3

If while living among the nations, to whom Jehovah their God would drive them, the children of Israel and their children would return to Him and listen to His voice with all their heart and with all their soul, He would turn their captivity and be compassionate to them, and He would gather them from all the peoples among whom He had scattered them and bring them into the land which their fathers possessed and would do good for them and multiply them (30:1-5). He would circumcise their heart (v. 6a), meaning that He would somewhat transform their rebellious nature. They would then love Him with all their heart and with all their soul (v. 6b). He would put all the curses upon their enemies and would give them an excess of prosperity in all their undertakings, and would exult over them for good (vv. 7-10).

By considering the enactment of the covenant in Deuteronomy 29 and 30, we can see that what is on God’s heart concerning His people is that they would cooperate with Him. To keep the commandments, the statutes, and the judgments—this is just to cooperate with God. This is what God wants us to do. We need to say, “Lord, I stand with You. I take You, Your will, and Your word.” However, we should not try to do this in ourselves and by ourselves. To do this is to insult the Lord. We should simply cooperate with Him by letting Him do everything. If we do this, we will become not the doers but the enjoyers. Then everything will be fulfilled.