Category: Sermons
-

Knowledge that Glorifies
From Ephesians 1:15–23, this sermon explores the knowledge of God that leads not to pride but to worship. Paul prays for enlightened hearts to grasp the hope, inheritance, and power given in Christ, culminating in His supreme exaltation as head over all things for the church and His people today.
-

The Triune Salvation
“The Triune Salvation explores Ephesians 1:3–14, revealing how the Father plans redemption, the Son accomplishes it, and the Spirit applies it to believers. This sermon unfolds the unity of God’s saving work, grounding assurance in His sovereign grace and eternal purpose, calling us to worship the Triune God alone. Amen”
-

The Trustworthy Saying
“Faith Based Welcome” captures the quiet courage of Rahab, who received the spies in peace. In a world defined by fear and allegiance, her faith aligned her with God’s people. This image reflects the dignity of trust, the cost of hospitality, and the grace that saves through believing action.
-

The War to End War
Heaven opens, and the Rider comes to judge and make war in righteousness. Earth’s powers gather, yet cannot stand. The beast falls, the false prophet is silenced, and every rival kingdom collapses. This is the final victory of Christ: decisive, just, and unopposed—the war that ends all wars.
-

The Market Day of the Soul
Nehemiah 13:15–22 shows the seriousness of guarding the Sabbath as a covenant sign of devotion to the Lord. Nehemiah confronts compromise, restores boundaries, and calls God’s people to honour rest and worship. This passage warns against drift and calls the church to faithful obedience, delighting in God’s appointed holy day.
-

A Wedding Worth Attending
Revelation 19:6–10 summons us to the marriage supper of the Lamb, where heaven rejoices and the Bride is made ready. This image captures the solemn joy, royal invitation, and purity of that day, calling all who hear to consider whether they are truly prepared to attend in true repentance alone.
-

Don’t Give Up Yet!
Nehemiah 13 confronts the sobering reality of spiritual drift after reform. This sermon calls believers to renewed vigilance, decisive repentance, and covenant faithfulness. Though the work seems undone, God’s people must not abandon the task. With sober resolve, we press on—cleansing, restoring, and persevering under the authority of God’s Word.
-

God’s Inevitabilities
The fall of Babylon is certain, and heaven’s praise is sure. God’s judgment cannot be delayed, and His people are called to come out and be separate. This passage confronts us with two responses: lament over the world’s loss, or rejoicing in God’s righteous and inevitable triumph.
-

Celebrating God’s Faithfulness
Nehemiah 12 captures the joyful dedication of Jerusalem’s walls, where God’s people publicly celebrate His steadfast faithfulness. Their worship is ordered, communal, and God-centered, reflecting covenant renewal. This passage calls us to remember His works, rejoice in His promises, and honour Him with reverent, visible praise rooted in gratitude and obedience.
-

A Prostitute, a Beast, and the Lamb
Revelation 17 unveils a stark contrast between seductive worldly power and the sovereign purity of the Lamb. The prostitute and the beast display temporary glory, yet their end is certain. The Lamb stands victorious, calling believers to discernment and faithful allegiance to Christ alone amid trials and deception in age.
