church on bible with cross and a door

Category: Sermons

  • These are the words of…

    These are the words of…

    Deuteronomy records Moses’ final words to Israel as they stand on the threshold of the Promised Land. Looking back on God’s faithfulness and calling the people to covenant obedience, this book urges every generation to remember, trust, and love the Lord with all their heart, soul, and strength.

  • What is Spiritual Depression?

    What is Spiritual Depression?

    Psalm 77 speaks to the reality of spiritual depression within the life of faith. Asaph cries out in distress, wrestling with doubt, sorrow, and the seeming absence of God’s comfort. Yet by remembering God’s mighty works and steadfast character, he finds renewed hope. This sermon explores despair, remembrance, and gospel confidence.

  • Did Ruth Speak Well of God?

    Did Ruth Speak Well of God?

    Ruth 1 is a chapter marked by loss, famine, bereavement, and difficult providences. Naomi returns to Bethlehem bitter and broken, convinced that the Almighty has dealt harshly with her. Yet in the midst of sorrow, Ruth’s remarkable confession shines brightly. This sermon explores whether Ruth spoke well of God, what her words reveal about true…

  • Keep the Testimony!

    Keep the Testimony!

    Revelation closes with a solemn charge to guard God’s Word faithfully. Christ warns against adding to or taking away from the testimony He has given, reminding His church that divine truth is not ours to alter but to preserve. Yet the book ends not merely with warning, but with hope: “Surely I am coming soon.”…

  • Come!

    Come!

    Revelation closes with a gracious invitation: “Come!” The Spirit and the Bride call, the thirsty are invited to drink, and Christ promises to come soon. This sermon considers the urgency, freeness, and certainty of Christ’s invitation, calling sinners to come and believers to long for His return.

  • Don’t Seal the Word!

    Don’t Seal the Word!

    Revelation 22:10–13 calls us to leave God’s Word open and proclaimed, for the time is near and Christ is coming soon. His promises are not to be hidden or sealed, but faithfully obeyed and proclaimed. As we await the return of the Alpha and Omega, may we remain steadfast in His truth.

  • A Sanctified Church

    A Sanctified Church

    In 1 Timothy 4:7–9, Paul calls the church to reject empty speculation and pursue godliness through disciplined devotion to Christ. A sanctified church is shaped by spiritual training, grounded in the truth, and committed to faithful living. This sermon considers how godliness must become the defining pursuit of Christ’s people.

  • A Structured Church

    A Structured Church

    1 Timothy 3:1 reminds us that Christ’s Church is not without order or structure. God has appointed offices and qualifications for those who serve His people. In this sermon, we consider the importance of biblical church order, the dignity of church leadership, and the faithful calling of those who aspire to serve.

  • An Honoured People

    An Honoured People

    In 1 Peter 2:7–10, believers are reminded of their new identity in Christ. Once rejected and once in darkness, God’s people are now chosen, honoured, and called to proclaim His excellencies. This sermon explores the privileges, responsibilities, and hope of belonging to the Lord’s redeemed people.

  • Worship God!

    Worship God!

    “Worship God!” explores Revelation 22:8–9, where John is firmly redirected from honouring a glorious angel to worshipping God alone. This passage reminds us that even the greatest servants of God point beyond themselves to their Lord, calling the church to wholehearted, undivided worship of the living and true God.