Doing Faith with Andrew Kulasingham

The church in Ephesus had a zeal for truth that Christ commended. But their zeal got the better of them and they found themselves receiving a severe warning from the Lord. In their zeal to defend the truth, they had divorced themselves from love. Zeal divorced from love is a destructive force. The call of Christ was for them to remember their first love, repent and do the first works. In our quest...

The Scriptures teach us that Divine revelation is reserved for those who pursue it. In this fast paced, everyday world, our attention is so divided that God can sometimes be an after thought and pursuing God an activity when we can spare the time. The reality is, the only way we are going to experience the complete healing and restoration we are longing for is if we pursue God with all our heart....

One of the most effective devices used by the devil against God’s people is delayed prayer. Unanswered prayer is inconsistent with the nature of God. Unanswered prayer is incompatible to the power of the name of Jesus Christ. When you face unanswered prayer giving up is not an option. Relentless prayer is our only weapon against delayed prayer.

This is a special message brought to us by a dear friend and partner in ministry, David Turner. David shares with us his story of recent events that have taught him the nature of God as a deliverer and the call of God for believers to be overcomers. We trust you will be blessed by this message.

Our series on being an overcomer continues with this message on the invisible war christians face daily. We are battling forces we cannot see. If our battles are invisible then our weapons must be of divine power.

Sacrifice, suffering and tribulation are not words we hear too often preached from the pulpit. Yet every New Testament book from the Gospels right through to the Book of Revelation talks about suffering and a life of sacrifice as a normal part of a Christian’s life. The New Testament seems preoccupied with seeking to encourage and strengthen the reader in the midst of trials, tribulations and suff...

What does it take to be a follower of Christ? This week's message revisits the idea of sacrifice and what it really takes to be a follower of Christ based on three pre-requisites given to us by Jesus in Luke 9:23-27.

Divine rest and divine restlessness are two sides of the same coin. The Bible speaks of both resting in God and always stirring ourselves up so we never get complacent. In this week’s message we are encouraged never to settle, never to be satisfied with mediocre, but to have a Godly frustration – this is not it – there is more.

What’s your plan after you die? Most people’s response would be around Their end of life plans. None of those plans include life after death. We live our lives as if this life is it and everything ends after death. EasterSunday is one big reminder that there is life after death. Resurrection Sunday challenges us to live our lives daily with Eternity in mind.

Today we want to look at Colossians 2:16-18 (NKJV). Paul is correcting a fundamental flaw in the believer’s thinking that is taking them backwards in their relationship with Christ. We look at the relationship a Christian has with the law and rituals of the Old Testament. All the laws, all the festivals, all the holy days, everything the prophets spoke about were all fulfilled in Christ Jesus. The...

Prayer is a partnership with God. When we look to God for a miracle, God looks to us for a response. This week we look at the miracle of feeding the 5000. When the disciples approached Jesus for a solution for a hungry crowd of people, Jesus challenged them to do something about it.

In this week’s message we are challenged to live as a child and not an orphan. Using Hebrews 12:7-13 as a checklist, we are encouraged to search our hearts to see if we are living as a child of God or are we slipping in and out of an orphan mindset.

Are you living a called life or are you living a driven life? The difference lies in the condition of the inner life. This week we look at the life of Jacob. There is a distinct contrast between the first part of his life story as the man Jacob and the second half of his life as the patriarch Israel.

Are you living a purposeful life or are you wandering aimlessly? Are you circling or spiralling? Life is a circular movement. In this message we look at the first two generations of the people of Israel. We are encouraged not to circle around a mountain aimlessly but to walk around walls and see them come tumbling down. 

More than 80% of the worlds population believe in the existence of God. The unique thing about followers of Christ is that we not only believe in the existence of God but we believe He is a good God and rewards those who diligently seek Him. This message encourages us to go into the new year with an unwavering faith that God is, God is good, and God is good to us. May we remind ourselves of this d...

Do you know the difference between the temporal and the eternal? Are you investing in the right areas of your life so that you are not caught wanting in the end? This week’s sermon is an important reminder to all of us on how we are to live our lives on earth. We are to pitch tents and build altars. Knowing the difference is critical. The blessings in life are temporal. They are means to an end. B...

How we handle the Bible will determine whether we stay in the shadows or engage intimately with Christ. Our movement must be from principles to practice, which leads us to the Person Jesus Christ. This week’s message is about the movement that must happen in our lives daily, where we glean principles from the Bible, endeavour by God’s grace to put them into practice in order to draw near and abide...

As we enter this New Year with all its uncertainties, my invitation to all of us is - rather than get caught up in all the fog of unknowing, let us do one thing that is certain to make 2021 a blessed year. Keep in rhythm with God.

This is our final podcast for the year. We will take a break for two weeks and will be back with our first podcast for 2021 on 12th January. Here's a short reflection for Christmas. We look at the two names of Jesus mentioned in Matthew's story of Christ's birth. Jesus and Immanuel.

In Matthew’s Gospel, the birth of Jesus is limited to three historical events. A potential scandal that ended happily in marriage, a group of “magicians” from the East who came looking for the King and a madman who slaughtered innocent babies. As we look at the Christmas story through the lenses of Matthew, we ask an important question: “ What is the right response and what will it take for us to...

This week we have a special Christmas message from Rhena Kulasingham. Revisiting the story of the lost son, Rhena looks at the Father's love for his two sons and invites us to live our lives as a reflection of the Father's love for the lost world.

The Christmas message is a message of grace and truth. Grace and truth are inseparable. The Bible tells us that Jesus was full of grace and truth. As we approach this busy Christmas season, let us take an honest look at the way we do relationship with God, others and ourselves.

Christmas is a celebration of Christ’s first coming but it should also be a reminder that He is coming again. This week’s message is a timely reminder that just as the Bible foretold Christ’s first coming, it has also told us He is coming again. The people of God missed the Christ when He came the first time. May we not miss Him when He returns the second time.

The first coming of Jesus Christ was an invasion. Heaven invaded the earth. The true Christmas message is found in the first chapter of John's Gospel. Christ's coming has given access to the privilege of becoming children of God through rebirth.

Pleasure is something that gets mixed reactions. In many religions, the denying oneself of pleasure is a commendable thing. Some may even say, one of the traits of a pious person is to forgo any pleasure. This week's message seeks to correct that misconception. The problem is not pleasure but where we derive our pleasure from. When we experience the pleasure of God, we experience true pleasur...