First Baptist Church Saltillo

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 10. In these Scriptures, the apostle Paul helps the church understand that God’s sovereignty doesn’t remove human responsibility. Every person must realize that how we respond to the gospel is our responsibility.

Pastor Danny teaches from Jeremiah 32. From this moment in the history of Judah, as God reveals His punishment and His promise, we discover how His promises are more certain than our circumstances.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 9. In this sermon, we discussed many challenging truths about God’s character. And as we worked through these Scriptures, one thing became clear, God alone is supremely sovereign. We invite you to take a ride with us as we examined some of the Bible’s toughest doctrines.

Pastor Danny teaches from Isaiah 55. In this passage of Scripture, the prophet Isaiah reminds us of God's grace. He reminds us that God's redemption is greater than our rebellion.

Pastor Danny continues our study in Romans. This week, we looked at Romans 8:18-39. The apostle Paul encourages Christians to remember how God is always at work in their lives, even when things don’t seem to make sense. Often times, what we sum up as problems, God sets up as plans.

Pastor Danny teaches from the famous story of Daniel and the lions' den in Daniel 6. God uses this story to teach us that His preparation in our lives is often His protection for our lives.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 8:1-17. In this passage of Scripture, we discover the greatest miracle isn't only that Jesus died for us—it’s that His Spirit now dwells in us. This message explores how the Holy Spirit releases us from sin's condemnation, renews us into Christ's likeness, and restores us as beloved children of God, empowering us to live the life He created us to live.

Pastor Danny teaches about the value of friendships from the example of Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah. Daniel 1-3 reminds us that life is better when friends are better.

Pastor Danny challenges us to think about the legacy we leave behind. Most people know how to start something. The struggle is more with how to finish. In 1 Kings 2, King David leaves some final instructions to his son, Solomon. In these instructions, we discover how following God leads to finishing good.

Pastor Danny preaches about a terrible day in the life of Israel. In 2 Samuel 24, because of the disobedience of the king, thousands of people lose their lives. But even through something this bad, God teaches us something beautiful. From David’s example, we learn that a life surrendered to God isn’t about flawless performance, we will never be perfect. It’s about faithful posture, a life dependent on God. If you want to discover some characteristics of a surrendered life, take a listen.

Pastor Danny teaches us about the difference in a dry life and a drenched life. From the encounter between Elijah and the prophets of Baal in 1 Kings 18, we discover that disobedience leads to drought, but obedience leads to outpouring.

Pastor Danny preaches from the story of King David and Mephibosheth in 2 Samuel 9. David’s kindness reminds us of God’s kindness. In the same way that Mephibosheth didn’t deserve kindness from David, neither do we deserve kindness from God. However, God’s kindness is what we receive. If you want to know more about the kindness of God restoring those who have been ruined, then take a listen.

Pastor Danny preaches from 2 Samuel 7 and God’s covenant with David. We explored the powerful truth that God's purpose should be our preference. When David's good desire to build the temple was redirected by God, he discovered that God's will, God’s word, God’s work, and God’s way are always better than our own.

Youth Pastor Tanner walks through David's years of suffering in 1 Samuel 22 & 24, showing how God used every trial to shape his faith and character. This message reminds us that suffering isn't something to escape, but a tool God uses to produce endurance, character, and lasting hope as we learn to rely on His strength.

Pastor Danny teaches us about the rise and ruin of King Solomon from 1 Kings 2-11. Solomon's story reminds us that devotion doesn't develop by default. Our rise and our ruin will also be determined by our response to God.

Pastor Danny preaches from 1 Samuel 15 and 2 Samuel 11-12 about the differences between King Saul’s response to sin and King David’s response to sin. When sin is exposed, we all have a choice: hide it like Saul or confess it like David. In this sermon, we discover that while God confronts, convicts, and condemns sin, He also graciously cleanses those who bring their failures to Him through Jesus.

Benji Webb challenges us to consider the legacy we are leaving behind. Drawing from the Psalms, Hebrews 11, and his own testimony, Benji shares how a Christ-centered legacy begins with a transformed life, grows through continual praise, and is lived out by saying "yes" to God's call.

Pastor Danny preaches from 1 Samuel 18:1-5 and the friendship of David and Jonathan. Their relationship shows us the importance of true, godly friendship and reminds us that our future is influenced by the people we choose to walk through life with. Ultimately, their friendship points us to Jesus—the truest Friend we could ever have.

Pastor Danny teaches from 1 Samuel 3. In this sermon, we explore how sin and distraction can hinder our ability to hear from God. However, we also discover how we can respond to God with the same humility and obedience as Samuel because God still desires to speak to His people.

Student Pastor Tanner preaches from 1 Samuel 17. The story of David and Goliath is one of the most familiar passages in Scripture, but it's about far more than an underdog defeating a giant. As we look closely at this account, we discover that we are often more like the fearful Israelites than the courageous David. Yet David points us to a greater Champion—Jesus Christ—who fought the battle we could never win on our own. Through Him, we find victory, hope, and the courage to walk by faith.

Jeffrey Byrd shares his heart on the importance of serving others from John 3. Jesus came so we could be born again. Are we living like those who have been given new life in Christ?

Pastor Danny preaches from 1 Samuel 16:1-13. In this passage of Scripture, we’re reminded of the faithfulness of God. Though the first king of Israel failed, God would bring a better king. As we learn about this new king, we discover a powerful truth about God — what He removes, He replaces.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 7. The apostle Paul wrestles with the law’s inability to save us from our sins. We were headed down a track that led to death. But Jesus stepped in and switched the track. Through Him, we can find life. Though the law promised death, Jesus provides deliverance.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 6:15-23. The apostle Paul gives Christians a few reminders about what it means to be in Christ. Why would we ever turn back to sin now that we know Jesus? Simply put, the world can’t supply what only God can satisfy.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 6:1-14. The apostle Paul reminds the church at Rome that Jesus not only died for them, but He also rose to give them new life. The church today could certainly benefit from the simple reminder we discover in these verses — His death gave us His life.

In this message, Pastor Danny shows us that our righteousness is provided through Jesus’ redemption—where sin entered through one man, but grace and life come through Christ. Though we are all born into sin through Adam, Jesus has defeated sin’s burden, blame, and bondage, offering us the free gift of righteousness and new life.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 5:1–11, showing how justification by faith changes everything. Because of Jesus, we can stop striving and start standing—living in alliance with God, access to His grace, assurance in every season, and full acceptance through His love.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 4:13-25. The apostle Paul continues to use Abraham as an example for the church in Rome to understand the difference between faith and works. In this final comparison, we discover that salvation (faith in Jesus) is about trusting, not about trying.

Continuing in our series United in the Gospel, Tanner preaches through Romans 4:1-12. As we look at Paul’s words, we see the gospel is a beautiful exchange, trading in our striving, sin, and separation so we can live in faith, forgiveness, and as a part of a family.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 3:21-31. After all the bad news in the beginning of Romans, the apostle Paul finally makes the good news clear — we’re made right with God through the sacrifice of Jesus! We quickly discover that salvation can’t be gained, only given.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 3:1-20. Through a series of questions, the apostle Paul leaves no doubt as to the standing of all people before God. But as we reflected on this Scripture in light of Palm Sunday, we were reminded that even though sin leaves us condemned, God leaves us cleansed.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 2:12-29. In this passage of Scripture, the apostle Paul makes it clear that religious activity cannot save anyone from their sins. Our performance can’t save. Our privileges can’t save. Our procedures can’t save. Only a person can save and His name is Jesus. We don’t need a religion, we need a relationship.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 2:1-11. In this passage of Scripture, the apostle Paul reminds us that all people are sinners. No matter who you are, even good people are still guilty people.

Tanner Aldridge preaches from Romans 1:18–32, exploring Paul’s sobering description of the human heart apart from God. When we see the depth of humanity’s brokenness and rebellion, the gospel becomes even more clearly the good news of God’s grace through Jesus.

Pastor Danny preaches from Romans 1:8-17. The apostle Paul stresses the importance of the gospel message. We discovered that the message is the mission.

As we begin our new series in Romans, Pastor Tanner reminds us that the gospel isn’t just a message we believe—it’s a reality that changes everything. From Paul’s opening words in Romans 1:1–7, we see the gospel as personal, biblical, international, and familial—bringing sinners to Christ, grounding us in God’s Word, sending us to the nations, and uniting us as one family in Jesus.

Pastor Danny preaches from 1 Corinthians 9:19-27. The apostle Paul was willing to sacrifice anything needed to lead people to faith in Jesus. He reminds all believers that our sacrifice, doing whatever it takes to lead others to Jesus, can become their strength — we can be the shoulders others can stand on.

Pastor Danny preaches from Luke 9:57-62. Jesus told His disciples that following Him, doing whatever it takes for His glory, would be challenging and costly. However, even though there would be struggles, the struggle was worth the scars.

Pastor Danny preaches from Hebrews 10:19-25. The writer of Hebrews taught us how Jesus has become our perfect sacrifice, our great high priest, He has made a way for us to have a personal relationship with God. From this, we were challenged with a simple truth — How Jesus loves should be the motivation for how we live.

Pastor Danny teaches from Psalm 14. In this psalm, David describes the fool who claims there is no God. We certainly would think of the atheist who claims God is not real. However, the language David uses helps us to envision two types of "fools" or two types of atheists. There's the professing atheist and the practical atheist. One says it and one lives it. When we think about our lives as Christ followers, we must always remember what we do is often more important than what we declare.

Pastor Danny teaches from Acts 9:31, where we see and are challenged by how quickly the church began to multiply. The mission Jesus gave the first church, making disciples, was meant to multiply throughout the world. That’s till true today — the mission was meant to multiply.

Pastor Danny teaches from Genesis 15-21. As we looked at the life of Abraham, we noticed, above all else, God's faithfulness. No matter what may happen in our lives, GOD IS ALWAYS FAITHFUL

Pastor Danny preaches from Acts 9:20-30. Once Saul surrendered his life to Jesus and surrounded his life with accountable relationships, he began to serve Jesus by living on mission for His kingdom. From Saul’s faith journey we discovered a powerful truth — Jesus works in you so He can work through you.

Pastor Danny teaches from Genesis 11:1-9. From the story of the Tower of Babel, we discover how damaging sin can be in our lives. Though we may not realize it, sin never stays small.

Pastor Danny preaches from Acts 9:17–22, exploring the early days of the apostle Paul’s faith journey and the importance of accountable relationships. Spiritual growth is personal, but not private.

Pastor Danny teaches from Genesis 4:1-16. The story of Cain and Abel teaches us some important principles about our worship. Listen in and discover why worship is more about our heart than our harvest.

Pastor Danny preaches from Acts 9:1-6. We explored the conversion experience of the apostle Paul to understand what tools are needed for building a life that honors Jesus. If there’s one thing we know to be true, it’s hard to accomplish the right tasks with the wrong tools. Join us as we spend the next few weeks discovering the right tools for building a life that will honor Jesus.

Guest speaker Cory Flanagin, pastor of First Baptist Church in Raton, New Mexico, teaches from Mark 12:28–34, where Jesus reveals the greatest commandment: to love God fully and love our neighbor as ourselves. This sermon challenges us to consider whether we are merely near the kingdom through religious knowledge and activity, or truly in the kingdom through faith in Christ.

Pastor Danny preaches from Revelation 21:1-8. As we finished our Christmas series, WITH US, we looked at the end of the story. One major truth we learned is that we have a home with God because God has a heart for us.

Youth Pastor Tanner preaches from Matthew 1:18–23 as we continue our Advent series, With Us. In this message, we’re reminded that true comfort and lasting joy are found in the promise of Emmanuel—God with us. By looking at Joseph’s fear and uncertainty, we see how God speaks, acts, and remains present with His people. No matter the season or struggle we face, we can rest in the hope that God is truly with us.