Gospel City Church

Amos 8

Sometimes we want to skip the difficult parts of Scripture, the parts that discuss judgment, warnings, and consequences. But in Amos 7, we see that God’s judgment isn’t random or cruel. It’s the response of a holy God who patiently offers grace, even when His people continue to turn away. This week, we’ll look at how God’s judgement is both just and merciful. We’ll see what happens when people cho...

In Amos 6, God warns the rich and powerful people in that day who feel safe and comfortable, ignoring the needs of others around them. Disregarding God's commands and trusting in their wealth or power will not save them.

This Sunday, Kyle, one of our elders, walked us through the weighty words of Amos 5:1-27, where God laments over His people. Though they were outwardly religious, inwardly they had drifted far. They had rejected God’s justice, distorted His worship, and pursued comfort and self-interest over righteousness. God’s judgment was certain—“I will send you into exile” Yet even in His anger, we see His me...

God calls His people to attention — not just about judgment but also a call to return before it’s too late. When comfort replaces repentance and religion becomes routine, the Lord reminds us: “Return to Me.”

We’re continuing our series in the book of Amos with a message from chapter 3: Full Send – The Love and Judgment of God. In this chapter, God reminds His people that His judgment comes not from distance or disinterest, but from a deep love and a desire to call them back to Himself.

Shout for joy hallelujah! We sang this in 3 different languages yesterday in worship (plus a little action!)It's always a refreshing time to worship God, and to encourage and be encouraged by fellow believers in church. Our sermon from Amos 2 was also a reminder that we are all sinners worthy of God's judgement. We cannot run or hide from it. Yet if we believe in Christ, we can run to him...

Today’s message from Amos 1:1–15, by Kyle , one of our elders, reminded us that God roars against sin. His voice is not quiet, and His justice is not asleep. “The Lord roars from Zion” tells us that He sees every injustice, every cruelty, every rebellion and nothing escapes His holy gaze. And while we might like to think the problem is only “out there,” the truth is harder: the problem runs throug...

In Revelation 21, we’re given a breathtaking glimpse of the future: God’s mission fulfilled in full glory. It’s not just a dream; it’s a promise. One day, everything broken will be made new, every place will be restored, and all who thirst will be satisfied in Him.

In Matthew 16, Jesus reveals who He is and His mission on earth — and consequently, what it means to follow Him. Then with striking clarity and purpose, He challenges His followers to step out in mission with Him. God’s mission isn’t just an abstract idea—it is revealed through Jesus, and it calls us to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Him.

God’s mission doesn’t stop at our borders—it reaches every nation. In Isaiah 66, we see a beautiful picture of people from all over the world bringing their worship as an offering to the Lord. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on how God is gathering the nations to Himself—and how He calls you to be part of that story.

God isn’t distant or hidden. From the pages of Exodus, we see a God who actively reveals Himself to the world. This week, we’ll explore how God made Himself known in Egypt and how He continues to do so today through His people and His mission.

From the very beginning, God’s heart has been missional. He created the world not out of need, but out of overflowing love—to reveal His glory, His goodness, and His beauty. And He made mankind in His image to reflect His character, to steward His creation, and to extend His reign across the earth. Adam’s calling was clear: to fill the earth with people who know, love, and worship God, and to spre...

Jesus is risen! We celebrated Easter with a full house last Sunday. Kyle preached on the meaning of the ‘resurrection’ — which is, Jesus’ rising to life, and our own rising to life for those who put our faith in him. Having commemorated Good Friday and then Easter Sunday together, we had the opportunity to see and savour together how the Jesus’ death & resurrection redeems all our brokenness a...

In Luke 19:28–40, people welcomed Him as King with palm branches and open hearts. But what about us today? Will we receive Him in our own lives—with praise, surrender, and trust?

Covenant partnership is GCC's way of emphasizing meaningful membership and we do this for 3 reasons - for the sake of our individual souls, for the sake of the souls of other covenant partners, and for the sake of our neighbours' souls. By being members of a church that exists locally, we get to encourage one another, stir each other up, and make much of one another in honouring each other...

In the second installment of our “Essentially, GCC” sermon mini-series, we looked at the role of Elders in GCC.Elders shepherd the flock — by providing guidance and teaching, praying for covenant partners, overseeing the ministry of the church, and modelling repentance, forgiveness & reconciliation. We as a church ought to respond in a posture of humility to God’s design for eldership, taking...

Last Sunday, Yi Khen, one of our elders, preached the first sermon in our new series Essentially, GCC—a reminder of who we are as a church and what makes us different. Acts 6:1-7 shows us why deacons matter. The early church was growing, but with growth came challenges. Instead of ignoring the needs, the apostles appointed deacons—godly, wise, and mature servants—to ensure the church remained unit...

What is our mission in life? Last Sunday, we wrapped up our Romans series by diving into Paul’s final remark, reflecting on the Gospel Mission. Paul’s life purpose to preach Christ, reaching the unreached, and partnering with fellow believers in his ministry, regardless of gender, race, and social status. Our mission is the same – to make disciples of all nations, to pray and partner with fellow b...

We welcomed Rowan to speak at GCC for the first time, opening up Romans 14–15 with us. The key takeaway: our relationships in church ought to be loving & shaped by the Gospel that unites us. As Paul points out in this passage to the Romans, this means that, when addressing conflicts on disputable matters in church, we shouldn’t condemn but welcome, we shouldn’t stumble another but seek the mut...

This Sunday, Von, one of our elders brought God’s word from Romans 12:1-21, exhorting us that in light of God’s abundant mercies, our only reasonable response is to live as a living sacrifice—fully devoted to God in worship, service, and love. After journeying through Romans 1-11, we’ve seen the depth of God’s grace. Though we were sinners, Christ died for us. We have been justified by faith, free...

As a church in the heart of KL, we are passionate about living out our faith in our urban contexts and with the various diverse people we encounter through our work, hobbies, neighbourhoods, and daily errands. So we were blessed indeed by our guest preacher Guna’s encouragement this week to be a ‘City on a Hill’ — seeking the good of this city that we’ve been placed in, while being secure in our i...

Last Sunday, one of our covenant partner, Chris, preached from Isaiah 40:12-31 which shows us this truth - our God is big, incomparable, and knowable. He holds the universe in His hands, yet He knows us by name. He needs no counsel, no instruction. His wisdom is perfect, His justice unshakable, and His power limitless. And yet, how often do we turn to things smaller than Him? Our hearts, as John C...

What does it mean to proclaim and believe in the name of the Lord? Romans 10 reminds us of the beautiful truth that salvation is not earned by works but is a gift received through faith. When we confess with our mouths that Jesus is Lord and believe in our hearts that God raised Him from the dead, we are saved.

This morning we dived into Romans 9 in all its deep doctrinal truth about election which shows us how God is a God of miraculous mercy! God is free to act in any way he chooses, and since he is love, he is always guided by his love in all his actions. This is a great comfort to us, and it is no exception in regards to the doctrine of election. Nothing that God ever does is not loving. Election is...