Messages

Prayer is an emphasis in this gospel. It is a personal thing between you and God. Prayer is a way to communicate with God, to make our requests known to God. God will provide what is needed. Through prayer, fear is replaced with faith, anxiety with trust, and greed with generosity. 

The question of how to inherit eternal life appears twice in this gospel. Jesus came to give eternal life. It is not just about receiving but also about living an eternal life now and manifesting compassion. 

Interpersonal forgiveness is part of Jewish tradition, and forgiveness of sins against God comes in multiple forms. However, it was unheard of to be done by a “person”. Jesus broke the norm when He declared that “the Son of Man has authority on earth to forgive sins” (Luke 5:24). God is always ready to forgive the repentant sinner. Faith is key.

When Jesus read the scroll in the synagogue, it foreshadowed what He was here to do and the rejection He will face. One of the first things Jesus did was to heal a man with an unclean demon. During His ministry, there was an emphasis on cleansing. Jesus chose to identify with the outcast; His mighty power cleanses all. 

Who is Jesus and where did He come from? The baptism and genealogy of Jesus confirm the identity of Jesus and His mission. The baptism correlates with Isaiah 42:1 and hints at the work to be done. The genealogy is traced all the way to Adam, showing Jesus to be God’s promised Saviour for all people, Jew and Gentile alike.

The first words of Jesus recorded by Luke were said in the temple, and it sets the tone for what follows in this Gospel. Jesus grew up in a godly environment, the temple being the core of it. From the accounts recorded in the temple, we will see how the temple plays a key role in the faith of people.

The young are urged to live life to the full in the light of its brevity. Life is transitory and elusive, but it is worth living. There is an eternal reality to it. Therefore, as you enjoy life, you must remember your Creator! Join us as we wrap our series on Ecclesiastes!

The young are urged to live life to the full in the light of its brevity. Life is transitory and elusive, but it is worth living. There is an eternal reality to it. Therefore, as you enjoy life, you must remember your Creator! Join us as we wrap our series on Ecclesiastes!

Ecclesiastes 7-9 talks about wisdom, but chapter 10 talks about foolishness; warning us of the dangers of foolishness. This message from P. Edmound focuses on foolishness in people, high places, actions, words, and daily life.

Life can be unpredictable and often unpleasant. How do we deal with an unjust world? Ecclesiastes 8 talks about wisdom and submission, and the effect wisdom has on your life. Wisdom can make your face shine and your heart tender amid the darkness and harshness of life. We continue our series on Ecclesiastes this weekend with P. Edmound!

Life can be unpredictable and often unpleasant. How do we deal with an unjust world? Ecclesiastes 8 talks about wisdom and submission, and the effect wisdom has on your life. Wisdom can make your face shine and your heart tender amid the darkness and harshness of life. We continue our series on Ecclesiastes this weekend with P. Edmound!

While the first half of Ecclesiastes could be characterised by the word “vanity”, Solomon pivots from this for a section beginning in chapter 7 which can be summed up by the word “better”. God shows us that some of the medicine that tastes the worst has the best cure, and Solomon reflects on his experience; sharing about the better things in life we often overlook.

While the first half of Ecclesiastes could be characterised by the word “vanity”, Solomon pivots from this for a section beginning in chapter 7 which can be summed up by the word “better”. God shows us that some of the medicine that tastes the worst has the best cure, and Solomon reflects on his experience; sharing about the better things in life we often overlook.

Ecclesiastes tells us that the answers to life are not found in the things of this life. We worship God, not riches. Only proper and biblical worship is acceptable to God. We should draw near to hear what God has revealed through his Word!

Ecclesiastes tells us that the answers to life are not found in the things of this life. We worship God, not riches. Only proper and biblical worship is acceptable to God. We should draw near to hear what God has revealed through his Word!

In Ecclesiastes, we find the question: “What profit has a man from all his labour in which he toils under the sun?” What profit is there in life when viewed from an earthly perspective? Without God, life is meaningless. P. Ed helps us navigate these questions and more in our first message series this year; Is Life Worth Living?

In Ecclesiastes, we find the question: “What profit has a man from all his labour in which he toils under the sun?” What profit is there in life when viewed from an earthly perspective? Without God, life is meaningless. P. Ed helps us navigate these questions and more in our first message series this year; Is Life Worth Living?

We have good news of great joy, for unto you is born this day a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord! Jesus is the King of Glory who has come for us, and He deserves all glory in the highest. So let us come and worship Him!

In the days when the Caesars ruled with an iron fist, the King of Glory came in humility, in the form of a baby laid in a manger. Jesus is a king like no other. We rejoice that Jesus did not choose to remain on His throne of glory but to step down to be with us. How can we learn from His example of humility this Christmas season?

God made a promise to David that through one of his descendants, his Kingdom would be established forever. One thousand years later, this promise is fulfilled through Jesus. Jesus reigns with an everlasting Kingdom that is unshakable, ever-increasing and knows no end. Jerry Gunawan shares this message on Jesus, The Promised King this weekend.

John the Baptist came in the midst of darkness, to turn people back to the Lord. John proclaimed salvation and the cancellation of all our sins because of God’s loving kindness. We too, like John, can carry this message of salvation to a world that desperately needs Jesus. We begin our Christmas series, Our King Has Come, with this message from Ps. Josh Pettigrew.

Jesus Christ was glorified by suffering, and it turns out that the glory of the church comes from sharing the suffering of Christ. In the face of external challenges, do not forget the care of the Great Shepherd Jesus Christ. He will guide you through all kinds of trials. In kind, shepherding and caring for the members of the church will lead to our heavenly reward. P. Ed closes our series on 1 Pe...

We are no strangers to suffering. Because of our love and devotion to Jesus, we are often ridiculed and treated unfairly by others. This weekend, P. Betty continues our study on 1 Peter, which reminds us again of the example of Christ's suffering. It is an opportunity to bring the Kingdom of Heaven to earth in the face of persecution.

Authority can be a touchy subject, but it is one we will tackle this weekend with Ps. Fraun and Ps. Jacob. We have inevitably been disappointed and wounded by authorities in the past, but Peter reminds us as pilgrims on earth, we serve the greatest King. When we follow the steps of our Shepherd we will find peace in our soul and influence others to receive the grace of life.