In Isaiah 36–37, King Hezekiah faced a crisis: the Assyrian army, led by King Sennacherib, had conquered nearly every city in Judah. With Jerusalem surrounded, the enemy’s commander mocked God, questioned His power, and tried to persuade God’s people to surrender. His challenge is the same question every believer must answer—Can God be trusted? Sennacherib
The sermon emphasizes that “Our Father knows best,” drawing from Hebrews 12:1-3. It introduces three core principles for the Christian life: running our own race, looking to the Author, and following His example. Believers are encouraged to recognize God’s specific plan for their lives, understanding that while the ultimate goal is to serve and please
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The sermon, centered on Proverbs 13:22, delves into the profound concept of a “good man” leaving an inheritance that extends beyond material wealth—a godly legacy. It stresses that true wisdom isn’t merely acquired but actively lived, highlighting Solomon’s life as an example and contrasting it with the lasting impact of a righteous life. Research is
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In a world where everything around us changes—from technology to values to relationships—how comforting it is to know that God never changes. Moses reminded Israel, and reminds us, that “the Lord thy God, he is God, the faithful God” (Deut 7:9). ✔ He is faithful in His person — God’s character is unchanging. He keeps His word, He cannot lie,
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The sermon delves into John 19, recounting Jesus’ crucifixion, particularly focusing on his interactions with his mother, Mary, and the Apostle John. The speaker highlights Jesus’ final words to Mary and John, where he entrusts his mother to John’s care, demonstrating profound love and responsibility even in his dying moments. This passage serves as an
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Isaiah 26 is a song of hope, peace, and eternal perspective—sung by those who belong to the City of God. It’s a declaration that even in a broken world, those who trust in the Lord are held in perfect peace. In contrast to the City of Man, built on pride, fear, and false security, the City of
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In Ruth 3, Naomi seeks rest and security for Ruth by instructing her to go to Boaz, their kinsman-redeemer. Naomi’s plan wasn’t about manipulation—it was about trusting God’s provision and following His ways. Ruth, in faith and humility, obeys. Her actions at the threshing floor—lying at Boaz’s feet—represent her submission and need for redemption. This
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Naomi’s return to Bethlehem was marked by sorrow and bitterness. Once full, she came back empty, feeling that God had dealt bitterly with her. Yet, in the midst of her pain, God was already at work. Ruth, her faithful daughter-in-law, chose to follow Naomi and, more importantly, to trust in Naomi’s God. In Ruth 2,
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Life is a journey filled with choices, trials, and moments of faith. Through in-depth biblical teaching, we explore the unshakable truth of God’s Word, learning how His sovereignty shapes our lives. From Rachel’s longing in Genesis 30 to the stories of Abraham, Joseph, David, and Jonah, we uncover powerful lessons on trust, patience, wisdom, and
All the Counsel of God – 10 Principles From Genesis 30 Read More »
This message explores the profound necessity of knowing God, drawing insights from Philippians 2. It emphasizes that a desire to know God is inherently placed within every believer, highlighting that God works in us both to will and to do His good pleasure. The Christian life is presented as an active pursuit, requiring a deep
