In Luke 12:16–34, Jesus tells the story of a rich farmer whose land brought forth an abundant harvest. Instead of seeing his blessing as an opportunity to help others or invest in God’s work, he decided to tear down his barns and build bigger ones. His entire life was centered on himself — his plans,
In this sermon, the message revisits Exodus chapter 1, highlighting the midwives’ courage born from their fear of God, which led them to defy Pharaoh’s wicked orders. It draws a parallel to the importance of right belief dictating right behavior, contrasting this with contemporary viewpoints that sometimes separate actions from underlying convictions. The discussion underscores
Exodus Study: The God Who Works the Unthinkable (Exodus 2:1-12) Read More »
If Genesis is the book of beginnings, then Exodus is the book of becoming. It’s where the children of Israel move from being a family to becoming a nation, and where the promises made to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob begin to unfold in power. The very name “Exodus” means departure—and that’s exactly what this book records: the mighty deliverance of God’s
Exodus: God’s Hand of Deliverance (Exodus 1) Read More »
In Ephesians 6:12–18, the Apostle Paul reminds believers that the Christian life is not a playground—it’s a battleground. Our enemy is not flesh and blood but spiritual forces of darkness working behind the scenes to deceive, distract, and destroy. That’s why Paul urges us to “take unto you the whole armour of God.” Every piece
The Sword of the Spirit Read More »
This message focuses on Jesus’ declaration, “I am the resurrection and the life,” found in John chapter 11. It opens by revisiting previous “I Am” statements from the series, setting the stage for the profound truth about life and death. The sermon contextualizes this by narrating the biblical account of Lazarus, who fell ill, died,
I AM: The Resurrection and the Life Read More »
John the Baptist points to Jesus: “Behold the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36). Two disciples hear, follow, and Jesus asks, “What seek ye?” He invites them, “Come and see.” That simple invitation becomes the pattern for the first ripple of discipleship: Andrew tells Peter; Jesus finds Philip; Philip tells Nathanael; Nathanael meets Christ and confesses, “Thou art the Son of God.” (vv. 49–51)
Real-Life Issues: The Testimony of Andrew, Philip and Nathanael Read More »
