
Summary: Dr. Ernst Diehl is a pastor and founder of Multiplication Ministries. He has a background in economics and business administration, having graduated from universities in Germany and MIT in the USA. He founded MicroWorlds Inc. in 1988 before being called to ministry by God. He is featured in the book "In the Land of Pilgrims" and currently lives in Berlin with his wife and son.
Dr. Ernst Diehl was Pastor of Communications at Congregation Lion of Judah and is the founder of the Multiplication Ministries PREDICAS and GOD SPEAKS TODAY. He graduated from the universities of Bonn and Kiel (Germany) as an economist and later earned a PhD from MIT in Cambridge MA (USA) in business administration. In 1988 he founded MicroWorlds Inc., a company dedicated to strategic planning. Ten years later God used loud praise in a small church in Boston MA (USA) to awaken his faith and call him to 'multiply' in the kingdom of God. Dr. Miranda dedicates a section in the book "In the Land of Pilgrims" to Ernst and his wife Esmeralda. They live with their son in Berlin, Germany.
Isaiah 53:3 • 2 Corinthians 8:9
According to
Isaiah 48:13 • Revelation 4:11
The universe, from its precisely calibrated dials to the intricate connections within your own mind, stands as a testament to the intentional design and sustaining power of the Sovereign Architect. This creation is meant to glorify Him, revealing His unshakeable power and intimate care for us. Although I confess I often try to control my own life, we find immense peace by remembering that the same hand upholding the cosmos is upholding our daily lives. Therefore, when anxiety tempts you to micromanage, take your hands off your tiny dials and trust everything to the One who holds the universe together.
Psalms 37:4 • Matthew 7:11
I confess we often treat God like a cosmic vending machine for our desires, expecting our faith to be a currency for our wishlists. But we are called to delight first in *who He is*, finding our joy and satisfaction in Him, not just what He can do for us. When we genuinely delight in the Lord, our desires transform, and we discover that God Himself is the ultimate gift and our true contentment. So, stop waiting for blessings and start delighting in Him.
Isaiah 29:16 • Ephesians 2:10
We often find ourselves frantically trying to direct our own lives, exhausted by the belief that we are the playwrights of our own story, desperately seeking to earn applause or divine favor. But the breathtaking truth is that God, the Master Playwright, has already penned a brilliant, indispensable role specifically for you. He never asked you to write the story or earn your place; instead, He has rescued us from our frantic, self-made performances. Now, liberated from performance-based religion, you are invited to joyfully discover and fully inhabit the character He has written, breathing your unique life into His masterpiece as our lives display His wisdom.
Psalms 140:12 • James 2:15-16
When we encounter someone in need, our initial instinct may be annoyance, but we are commissioned by God to be His representatives. True joy isn't a prerequisite for giving; it's a muscle we build by choosing to engage authentically. By pausing to offer genuine connection and attention, we trigger a positive feedback loop that transforms begrudging duty into deep, sustainable joy, validating our faith through action.
Genesis 2:10 • Revelation 22:1-2
We often try to hoard God's grace and resources in spiritual "reservoirs," believing security lies in what we can contain, yet this only leads to stagnation. The sweeping narrative of Scripture reveals that God's provision was always meant to flow from His inexhaustible, eternal source. Our ultimate joy and security come not from accumulating, but from becoming open channels for His living water to flow through us to others. So, let us stop building tanks and instead live with open hands, trusting in our Creator's endless provision.
Deuteronomy 29:29 • Colossians 2:2-3
We often get distracted by trying to crack the code of current events and predict God's plan, mistakenly believing information is transformation. But the true mystery is not a timeline or political theory; it is Christ Himself, in whom all treasures of wisdom and knowledge are found. Our call is not to dissect the world's darkness, but to manifest His light by loving our neighbors, for the world needs to see Jesus, not another prediction.
Psalms 97:10 • Acts 9:31
After seasons of intense spiritual warfare, we often mistake divine peace for a permanent rest, wanting to retreat into comfort. Yet, this quiet is not a vacation or a time for spiritual slumber, but a strategic opportunity—a staging ground to proactively prepare for what God has ahead. We are called to use these moments to strengthen our walk, deepen our understanding of His Word, and align ourselves with His purposes for Kingdom expansion.
Psalms 84:3 • Matthew 8:20
We often wrestle with financial anxieties, striving for earthly security that never truly brings rest. But our true "nest" is found not in accumulated wealth, but in Christ's profound sacrifice on the cross, which secured our eternal dwelling and lasting peace. So, when worries arise, replace them with gratitude for His fully funded grace and challenge your reliance on material security through generosity, proving your trust in His finished work.
Daniel 9:7 • Matthew 25:45
We often comfort ourselves by defining righteousness as merely the absence of sin, but scripture reveals God demands more than passive avoidance, for the triumph of evil is assured when good men do nothing. Neutral ground does not exist; our indifference to the vulnerable is an active rejection of Christ himself and a profound collective failure. We must abandon the lie that our faith is private and live out a vibrant, courageous righteousness that produces fruit.
Nehemiah 6:3 • Luke 9:62
In life's busy rhythm, we often feel tugged away from our God-given purpose, much like Nehemiah was tempted to descend from his great work. We encounter our own 'Plains of Ono'—subtle pressures and distractions that try to pull us from our spiritual elevation. Like him, we are called to hold this high ground, courageously declaring, "I cannot come down," and protecting the integrity of the mission God has placed in our hands.
Joel 2:19 • Matthew 14:19
We are entering a new era of "sustainable abundance," where technology may soon lift the burden of work, prompting an existential crisis about our identity. Yet, as Christ's miraculous feeding reveals, our true purpose transcends mere production and biological needs. God's provision fulfills a deeper spiritual hunger with an astonishing overflow, inviting us to move beyond a scarcity mindset. We are called to shift from being producers to partakers of the Divine nature, embracing a higher vocation of communion and distributing Christ's boundless satisfaction, for even when everything is free, He alone truly satisfies.
Exodus 20:3 • John 14:9
We often mistakenly prefer an abstract concept of God, seeing it as more sophisticated than embracing the specific person of Jesus, but this is a flight from reality and a sophisticated form of spiritual hiding. Scripture reveals that God never intended for us to worship a formless void; His presence has always been mediated, culminating in Jesus Christ, the incarnate Face of the invisible Father. Therefore, your spiritual journey isn't about looking past Jesus toward something more cosmic. Instead, I encourage you to fix your gaze intensely on Him, for in doing so, you fulfill the oldest command to seek His Face and truly see God as He actually is.
Exodus 15:18 • Luke 1:33
Though God’s eternal reign and guaranteed will seem to contradict the daily turmoil we observe, we understand this mystery by seeing Him as a Director who wrote Himself into the script. He took on the worst role, suffering the cross, to prove the chaos is a backdrop for His redemption, not a sign of indifference. Therefore, we can fully trust His plan for history and our lives, knowing the curtain will fall not on tragedy, but on a guaranteed, thunderous victory.
2 Chronicles 18:4 • John 6:63
My childhood taught me a lasting lesson: the majority can be loud, confident, and completely wrong, a dynamic that holds even higher stakes in our spiritual lives. I've realized that truth is not a democracy determined by human intellect or social consensus. Instead, it is revealed solely by the Spirit of God, regardless of how many voices might disagree.
Deuteronomy 3:24 • John 17:24
Have you ever felt caught in a "holding pattern," yearning for purpose that seems consistently out of reach? I've wrestled with that feeling, but I've learned God's "no" or "not yet" is a holy redirection, preparing us for a far grander fulfillment. If you're in a season of unfulfilled longing, please be patient a bit longer and trust His perfect timing. His sovereign "no" is an invitation to embrace holy dissatisfaction, knowing He's orchestrating a far greater "yes" to draw you into intimate communion and eternal joy.
Psalms 50:1 • Mark 16:15
Friends, we're called into God's eternal, worldwide mission, not our own small ideas. While the scope can feel overwhelming, this divine mission is grounded in His absolute authority and limitless provision. He supplies all that is needed to accomplish His work, so let us step out in radical trust, confident in His abundant care.
Ezekiel 33:11 • John 3:21
Even when our well-intentioned resolutions falter and we feel trapped by old habits, we don't have to wait or rely solely on our own strength. God passionately invites us to a complete U-turn from death-dealing paths to life, available right now. Our ability to truly turn and change is not just human willpower, but a divinely-enabled journey. He actively works within us, providing the capacity for authentic transformation through His grace, empowering us to step into a new start.
Psalms 40:1 • John 5:7
Do not resign yourself to a spiritual holding pattern where you comfortably drift in passive hopelessness. Instead, embrace biblical waiting as an active discipline, binding yourself to the Lord with holy anticipation. Trust the Pilot and prepare your heart, for He has not forgotten the runway and a new adventure is on the horizon.
Psalms 147:14 • Matthew 5:9
As we enter a new year, we rely on God to secure our borders and provide for our every need. However, we are called not only to receive this divine peace but to actively share it as peacemakers in our daily lives. Let us build peace within our own circles—at work and in our homes—allowing God's provision to overflow through us to a broken world.
Psalms 133:1-3 • Luke 2:14
We often exhaust ourselves trying to construct a perfect spiritual life, but true blessing follows a "theology of descent," flowing down from God rather than up from our efforts. Spiritual vitality is a gravity-fed gift from Jesus to us, not a structure we must build ourselves. Stop striving to earn what is freely given; put down your bricks and simply position yourself to receive His refreshing grace.
On this holy night, as we focus on the manger in Bethlehem, let's first look up to God in His heavenly throne of Justice and Righteousness. But what's truly amazing is that Love and Faithfulness lead the way for Him. Fast forward to the stable where Jesus, embodying grace and truth, shows us that the God of heaven has come to dwell among us on earth. This Christmas Eve, remember that you don't have to be perfect to approach God, because He has come down to be with you in love and grace.
The call to "keep the way of the Lord, doing justice and judgment" urges us to be agents of righteousness and equity in a changing world. It challenges us to embody the principles of the Gospel in our actions, fostering empathy, understanding, and social reform. By committing to self-reflection and growth, we can build a legacy that inspires future generations to continue on this path of justice and judgment.
In times of struggle, the Lord is our unwavering refuge, offering peace, strength, and guidance. Trust in Him, seek His comfort, and know that His love and protection are always there for you.
In life, our journey is like a ship on the sea, with divine promise as a guiding light. Through spiritual awakening, we can see beyond challenges and find hope and strength. This light not only guides us but also enables us to be lights for others. With faith and courage, we sail towards a future full of possibilities, knowing we are never alone.
Christians around the world face persecution for their faith, but we can find strength and hope in God. Let us stand in solidarity with our persecuted brothers and sisters, praying for them and living out our faith courageously.
The search for peace requires active participation and a deliberate choice to leave behind negativity. It is a journey that may have challenges, but each detour is an opportunity to learn and grow. It is a communal effort that uplifts the entire community.
God revealed himself as a worker, and our work is an opportunity for discipleship and practical expression of our faith. Even seemingly unremarkable tasks have meaning, and the work before us at this moment is the most important. Let us seek God's guidance and help, and allow our work to mold us into more fully formed followers of Christ.
Sometimes unexpected blessings come into our lives when we least expect them, and this is the mysterious work of God. We may have our own plans and goals, but God's plan may be different and even better than what we had in mind. We should be open and receptive to the unexpected and embrace the surprises that come our way. When we surrender control and trust in God's plan, we can experience profound blessings beyond our imagination. We should approach each day with an expectant heart, ready to be sought out and found by God in unexpected ways.
As Christians, we are called to be ambassadors of peace, carrying the message of peace wherever we go. True peace comes from our relationship with God and is not dependent on external circumstances. When we face challenges, we must surrender our battles to God and trust in His victory. The story of David and Goliath reminds us that the Lord fights for us, and our role is to trust in Him and speak peace into every circumstance. Let us rely on the power of God and His peace to transform lives and bring hope to a world in need.
In 1728, Count Zinzendorf started the tradition of daily "Watchwords" or "Losungen" with a message about Jesus' sacrifice for us out of love. Dios Habla Hoy continues this tradition by offering daily reflections and Bible verses to encourage conversations with God and other believers. The verses from Jeremiah and Titus remind us of God's love and grace towards us, and we should give thanks for the moments that remind us of this grace in our lives. We should also share God's love with those around us and strive to live lives that reflect his goodness.
Our multiplication ministry makes sermons recorded by local pastors available to a global audience across languages and borders. God’s transformative Word should not be limited by time, location, or language but remain accessible to all who seek it. We invite partnerships with pastors who want to extend their sermons beyond their communities and with evangelism-minded people who want to reach a particular language group or country. Resources are currently available in English and Spanish, with work underway to add more languages. Together, we can help people around the world encounter sermons they could not previously access and uphold the truth that God’s Word stands forever.
We want to build a virtual space where seekers and Christians of different nationalities, especially those in the Latino community, can communicate, support one another, and glorify God. The growth of “God Speaks Today” and the large number of messages received demonstrate the need for a platform in which we all participate, since God has given us gifts to build others up. The testimonies, reflections, and efforts to share the devotional already constitute a valuable beginning. Now we can take another step: choose two Bible verses and add a reflection capable of reaching thousands of people. This project is still under construction and needs our prayers in order to grow.

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