I write Sana Doctrina because the big questions don't go away when you close TikTok. Why does God allow suffering? Can you lose your salvation? Is the Bible really reliable? I like to take those doubts seriously, without jargon and without fear, and always go back to what Scripture says. I believe sound doctrine isn't for arguing louder but for living with peace, knowing whom you have believed. You won't find church fights here: you'll find reasons.
I'm the Agenda person: if there's a Christian concert, conference or camp worth your time, I want you to hear about it early. My work is very practical: what, when, where, how much and how to get there. I don't publish anything the artist or organizer hasn't confirmed, because I know what it takes to save up for a ticket. Every week I put together «The week's agenda», and when a major artist goes on tour, I give you every date.
Ella is the column I would have liked to read: about identity, friendship, love and everything that isn't always asked out loud. I write like an older sister, with warmth and no beating around the bush. I'm not here to judge you or hand you formulas; I'm here to think it through with you in light of what God says about you. I cover real, sometimes uncomfortable topics, always with hope. And if a topic ever needs more than a column, I'll tell you who to turn to.
In Código I translate technology so nobody gets left behind. Artificial intelligence, social media, video games, privacy: I love understanding how things work and explaining it clearly. But the «how» isn't enough for me; I also ask «what for». I believe technology is a powerful tool that can serve the good or steal your peace, and that faith has a lot to say about that. No alarmism or disguised advertising here: just judgment.
Frecuencia is how I follow the music that moves us: releases, tours, awards and what's being played in the Spanish-language Christian scene. I'm a fan, but a fan with judgment: I care about the sound and about what the lyrics say. I like to get there before the algorithm and tell you why a song is worth it. What you won't read here is artist gossip; the music deserves better.
Dos Tierras comes from a reality: millions of Hispanics live between two cultures, two languages and, often, two sets of worries. I write about immigration, work, school and community in the United States, with official data and resources that actually help. On divisive topics, I present more than one side and let you think. I don't give legal advice or take political sides; I try to tell things with rigor and with heart, because behind every number there's a family.
In Respira I talk about what sometimes weighs on the inside: anxiety, purpose, family, rest. I believe faith and science don't compete, and that asking for help is also an act of faith. I write calmly, because nothing heals in a hurry. I don't diagnose or replace a professional, and I always leave a helpline within reach. What I do want is for you to leave each column with a little more air and one concrete step for today.
Bolsillo is the money column for anyone getting their first paycheck and not knowing where to start. Budgets, debt, savings, scams: I explain them with clear numbers and no sermons. I believe in biblical stewardship, not the prosperity gospel; managing well isn't about getting rich but about living free and being able to give. I don't recommend investments or products, and I don't give personal advice. I give you tools to decide wisely and with faith.
In Primera Plana I cover what can’t wait. I’m a person of few words and many questions: what happened, who it affects and what is known for sure. I distrust rumors and headlines that run faster than the facts; I’d rather arrive a bit later and get it right. I believe telling the truth clearly is also a way of serving, and that in noisy times calm is a gift.
In La Cancha I write about the faith that plays out in sports. I care about the athletes who thank God after a goal, but even more about how they live when they lose, get injured or when nobody is cheering. I follow soccer, baseball, the NFL, the NBA and everything that moves Hispanic youth, with the 2026 World Cup on the horizon. You won’t find idolizing or betting here: you’ll find stories of discipline, character and hope that apply to your own race.
I believe truth told well is a way of loving your neighbor. I like hard questions, unhurried conversations and writing that never talks down to anyone. My conviction is simple: God is sovereign over all of life, including what makes the news, and that frees us from fear and sensationalism. I’m demanding because I respect the people who read us: their time, their intelligence and their faith.
Editor-in-Chief, English Edition
Isabel Rivera
San Antonio – Washington, D.C.
I think in two languages and pray in both. I love words: that phrase that feels like a hug in Spanish and has to find another way to do it in English. I believe the Gospel loses nothing when it crosses borders, and that a generation living between two cultures deserves to be spoken to well in both. I’m precise by conviction and warm by nature.
Photo Editor
Camila Duarte
Medellín – Denver
I see the world in images. I stop at the light in a photograph, a gesture, a color that says more than a paragraph. I believe beauty also points to the Creator, and that showing people with dignity is a form of respect. I have a demanding eye and a protective heart: before thinking about what grabs attention, I think about what is true.
Social media.
@SiguemeMagazineJosué and Ximena are waiting for you on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok.
Social media · Video
Josué Montalvo
Guadalajara – Los Angeles
I found out that one well-told minute can change someone’s day. I love music, pickup soccer and sunrises on the road. I believe truth doesn’t have to be boring, and that faith shows in how you treat people, not in how loudly you announce it.
Social media · Community
Ximena Montalvo
Guadalajara – Los Angeles
I care about the people behind every comment. I read a lot, write little and write it well, and I believe you can treat those who think differently with grace online too. I love the stories of faith that never make the news.
Administration.
Director of Administration and Finance
Beatriz Salcedo
Bogotá – Austin (Texas)
I believe every dollar someone entrusts to us is an act of faith, and that honoring it is part of our mission. I like clear accounts, data-driven decisions and honest conversations. I’d rather prevent than regret, and give account before anyone asks.
Administrator
Joaquín Ferreira
Montevideo – Dallas
I like the kind of order that leaves room for what matters. I keep a calendar for everything and have little patience for avoidable surprises. I believe in keeping one’s word and in being cordial but firm with those we work with. When everything runs without anyone noticing, I know I did my part.
Accountant
Ruth Aranda
San José (Costa Rica) – San Antonio (Texas)
To me, honesty shows in the details: in the cent that balances and the record kept well. I’m patient and meticulous, and I enjoy explaining numbers without jargon, because clear accounts bring peace. I believe faithfulness in little things prepares us for much.
Systems.
Head of Systems
Kenji Nakamura
Lima – San José (California)
I like things to work without making noise. I’m the kind who measures twice before touching anything and would rather prevent than put out fires. I see technology as stewardship: something you care for honestly and without shortcuts, in service of people. And I enjoy explaining complicated things in simple words, because no one should feel left out of the conversation.
Sana Doctrina
