When Jesus arrived in Bethany just six days before the Passover, He was welcomed into the home of Simon the Leper—a man who had clearly experienced the Lord’s healing power. Gathered around the table were lives that bore witness to Christ’s transforming work: Simon, once dying with leprosy; Lazarus, once dead and now alive; practical
The House Was Filled With the Odour of the Ointment Read More »
When Paul wrote to the believers at Ephesus, his desire was that they would grow up spiritually — moving beyond spiritual childhood and becoming mature, Christ-like Christians. God has given pastors, teachers, and spiritual leaders in the church not to do all the ministry themselves, but to equip the saints so that every believer can be involved in the
Christian Maturity Read More »
In Psalm 17, David prays with a genuine heart in the midst of trouble. He affirms that life is a precious gift from God (Psalm 139), valuable and fearfully made (Psalm 8), yet often hard (Job 5:7) and short (Psalm 39:4). Our days are to be lived with wisdom and purpose (Psalm 90:12), remembering that
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
This message delves into the profound responsibility of being a spiritual teacher, emphasizing that such a role carries significant weight and can lead others toward either truth or error. The sermon begins by highlighting the negative aspect of teaching, referencing biblical warnings about those who accumulate teachers to satisfy their ‘itching ears’ and the greater
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In John 3, Nicodemus—a respected religious leader—came to Jesus seeking answers. Jesus’ message was clear: religion cannot save; you must be born again. John 3:16 reveals the heart of God’s plan—His love for a sinful, broken world moved Him to give His only Son so that whoever believes in Him will not perish but have everlasting life.
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
Our Father Knows Best Read More »
