Author: Edgar Bazan

Dr. Edgar Bazan is Senior Pastor at Casa Linda Church in Dallas, Texas, where he and his wife Evelyn are raising their family. He holds a Doctorate of Ministry from Asbury Theological Seminary.

Accents of the Church

Edgar Bazan ~ Blessed in Any Season: God’s Sustaining Word

February 11, 2020 February 11, 2020by Edgar Bazan

The Psalmist says that a person who builds his or her life on the Word of God is like a tree planted by streams of water, which basically means that their lives are deeply rooted and healthy. Their lives are nourished, marked by lasting stability and fruitfulness.

Edgar Bazan ~ God’s Creativity in Crafting Goodness

January 18, 2020 January 18, 2020by Edgar Bazan

God is inviting each one of us to embrace our new life and worth in Jesus Christ and to embrace our appointment to do good, for we have been crafted for perfect goodness.

Edgar Bazan ~ On Being Hispanic

October 4, 2019 November 19, 2019by Edgar Bazan

“It wasn’t until I came to the U.S. as an immigrant that I was given this label or identity of being a Hispanic.”

Edgar Bazan ~ Unmet Expectations

September 12, 2019 September 12, 2019by Edgar Bazan

What’s happening here? Elijah experienced a huge letdown. Even more, he experienced it in the midst of being faithful. He was wondering what he did wrong and if he was the person that he thought he was, if he was the right person for the job. Perhaps he thought to himself, “I did something wrong; it is my fault,” or, “I have been let down by God.”

Edgar Bazan ~ Remember Me

April 19, 2019 April 19, 2019by Edgar Bazan

In his own weakness and suffering, Jesus learned yours. He knows of your suffering; he knows of your pain; the things you can’t tell anyone else, he knows them all. Whatever is your experience right now, today, we all are offered salvation.

Edgar Bazan ~ Relaunch

January 30, 2019 January 30, 2019by Edgar Bazan

God wanted them to know that even though they were suffering, they were not forsaken. God wanted the people of Israel to understand that the hardship they were experiencing would not be the end of them. God wanted to give them a fresh start, a new beginning in their life, a relaunch, so to speak. By telling them, “forget the former things,” God was saying, “it is time to move on.”