The sermon initiates a character sketch of Moses, drawing primarily from the book of Exodus. It begins by reading from Exodus chapter 3, detailing God’s call to Moses and His promise to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. This message then pivots to explore the defining characteristic of Moses: his meekness. Despite Moses’ initial reluctance and […]
A Character Study of Moses Read More »
The sermon delves into the challenging question of ‘why’ when life’s circumstances don’t make sense, drawing heavily from Proverbs 3:5-6. It highlights that God sometimes leads us on a longer, less obvious path, as seen in Exodus 13:17, even when a shorter, more efficient way exists. Personal anecdotes, such as the speaker’s father’s death or
Trusting God When Life Makes No Sense Read More »
This sermon explores Psalm 23, particularly verse 6, which presents two distinct perspectives: ‘all the days of my life’ and ‘forever.’ These represent life in this world and the eternal life beyond. The message emphasizes that while many live solely for the present, the Bible urges believers to live for the eternal, as the temporal
Trusting God to the End Read More »
Most of us came to church with tomorrow already mapped out. Our calendars are full, our phones are buzzing, and our minds assume the next day will arrive right on schedule. The Bible doesn’t condemn planning—but James 4 confronts something far more dangerous: presumption. It’s not the act of preparing that’s sinful—it’s making plans as though God is
Trusting God with Tomorrow Read More »
This message explores the biblical concept of ‘waiting on the Lord,’ contrasting it with humanity’s natural aversion to waiting in daily life, such as traffic or queues. It highlights that true biblical waiting is not passive inactivity but an active state of hopeful trust, expected dependence, and an act of faith in God. The sermon
Trusting God Enough to Wait on Him Read More »
This sermon, based on Proverbs 3:5-7, encourages believers to trust God completely, especially during the ‘storms’ of life. It begins by establishing that trials and difficulties are inevitable, describing how storms arrive suddenly, strip away self-reliance, and reveal what we truly trust. The message highlights that God’s presence often becomes most visible during these challenging
Trusting God in the Storms Read More »
The sermon addresses what happens ‘when our trust is tested,’ using Abraham’s test in Genesis 22 as a central example. It emphasizes that God tests individuals not to destroy them or entice them to sin, but to reveal the true state of their hearts. Through trials and pressures, God brings to the surface what one
When Our Trust is Tested Read More »
The sermon emphasizes the profound importance of prioritizing God in one’s life, especially as a guiding principle for the new year. Drawing from Matthew 6:33, the message highlights that nothing shapes one’s future more significantly than what is put first. It clarifies that a ‘God-first life’ is not accidental but requires intentional and purposeful pursuit,
Trusting God Enough to Put Him First Read More »
The book of Revelation does not begin with beasts, plagues, and symbols—it begins with a suffering man and a faithful Saviour. John isn’t on a mountaintop; he’s on a prison island. He isn’t surrounded by friends; he’s surrounded by guards. Revelation 1:9 tells us he is on Patmos “for the word of God, and for
A Fresh Vision of Jesus for Troubled Times Read More »
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
