Whether you're already familiar with God's Word, or just exploring what Christianity is all about we hope you'll visit the rest of our Web Ministry and that you will find yourself drawn deeper into a dynamic relationship with God through yo

Bible Baptist Church is a family where you'll find a place to belong, enthusiastic worship, strong preaching, and practical teaching.

If you're new to our area, looking for a church to attend or just passing through, you're always welcome!

With a wide range of ages, including many young families, you're sure to find a place in our church family. We have a traditional service with relevant preaching from the King James Bible and a focus on missions and orphan care.

At Master's Baptist College, we're passionate about training the next generation to serve our Lord. So, whether you're called to full-time ministry or just want a deeper understanding of God's Word, Master's is equipped to help w

If you're blond, you may have to read this twice!

New to Bible Baptist Church? If ever you're in the San Diego Area, we would love to have you join us. To find out more, click here: ...

New to Bible Baptist Church? If ever you're in the San Diego Area, we would love to have you join us. To find out more, click here: ...

New to Bible Baptist Church? If ever you're in the San Diego Area, we would love to have you join us. To find out more, click here: ...

Continue (In the things you've learned)

New to Bible Baptist Church? If ever you're in the San Diego Area, we would love to have you join us. To find out more, click here: ...

By The Corbett Report You've tried protesting, you've tried boycotting, what else is there to do? Well, how about filing a lawsuit? Join James for...Suing the Tyrants – “Solutions Watch” with James Corbett

By The Corbett Report You've tried protesting, you've tried boycotting, what else is there to do? Well, how about filing a lawsuit? Join James for...Suing the Tyrants – “Solutions Watch” with James Corbett

By The Corbett Report You've tried protesting, you've tried boycotting, what else is there to do? Well, how about filing a lawsuit? Join James for...Suing the Tyrants – “Solutions Watch” with James Corbett

Have you ever asked yourself why you go to church? There are plenty of scriptures about meeting together, so, maybe it's out of obedience. Or maybe it's tradition, or maybe it's the fear of being accused of not being a good Christian. Maybe you go to church because it's something to do or it feels like a good thing to have some sort of faith-based support. Maybe you've formed good friendships, or you enjoy the programs churches have to offer. Maybe you like being part of a community of like-minded people. Maybe you've just always gone and so you continue to go out of habit or routine.? Everyone has their opinions about church, but does God have an opinion?Today, when churches almost everywhere are broadcasting online, does it really matter if you actually get dressed and head out on a Sunday morning or a Wednesday night? What about a Bible study, does that count? You can read the Bible alone and grow in your faith and you can pray alone and grow in your faith, and you can worship alone and grow in your faith. Yet each one of these faith actions has two sides: personal and inter-personal.? Most people are comfortable with reading the Bible and praying together, but worship is different. Why is that? People are sometimes less comfortable expressing themselves in worship when others are around than they are worshipping alone. But is one “better” or more spiritually beneficial than the other? Photo Credit:©GettyImages/CreativaImages

They might not even know you're there. When paranoia eclipses our witness, here's what to remember.This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter. Subscribe here.Some colleagues and I happened to be meeting in New England this week, so we drove a little bit north to a small village in Vermont called St. Johnsbury, right in the line of the totality of the solar eclipse.Even before the sky darkened, I was mesmerized by the people gathering in the town square, each with a sense of anticipation and excitement over the shared experience. We ended up standing on the front lawn of someone’s house, eating sandwiches while we waited for the sun to hide. The homeowners sat on their stoop and were not only unperturbed by our camping out on their property but seemingly enjoying the chance to welcome people to their place.Several articles this week noted how the eclipse seemed to have the effect of bringing out kindness and connection, almost the way a natural disaster would, except in collective wonder instead of in common suffering or fear. Not only that, some studies are showing that this sort of neighborliness and openness is far more common than we think, eclipsed behind the maelstrom of division we see on social media and on cable news.Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen describe our sense that the country is hopelessly and irreparably divided as “America’s reality distortion machine.” Most people aren’t fringe-right Christian nationalists or fringe-left campus activists. Those fringes, though, are amplified not only by the nature of our media but also by the incentives of politicians to cater to the extremes.A couple weeks ago on my podcast, I asked social psychologist Jonathan Haidt some of the questions I’d received from listeners since the last time we’d talked, one of the ...Continue reading...