LightWk Bible Studies

In today's Bible studies, we take a congregational-centred approach in unveiling the text before us in first thirteen verses in the thurd chapter of the book of Ruth.

In today's Bible studies, we continue our exposition into the second chapter in the journey of Ruth. We explore the faithfulness of the redeemed, the testimony of provision, the revelation of the Redeemer and the security of abiding.

In today's service, we reflect on Boaz's gracious invitation of grace to Ruth, a gracious invitation to communion. We reflect on the typology of Boaz and how he, reflecting Christ invites us by His graciousness, out of our sins and unto His righteousness.

In today's Bible studies, we explore the verses of Chapter two in the book of Ruth, unpacking from the interaction between Ruth and Boaz, the verses reveal to us, the church today, how we cater for new converts, and how we ought to deal tenderly with one another.

In today's Bible studies, we witness Naomi, much like the Holy Spirit, set in motion the redemption of Ruth, seeking to find her rest. We read her masterplan and Ruth's ultimate submission to Naomi's wisdom.

I'm today's service, we watch the romance unfold between Ruth and Boaz. We follow Ruth's obedience to Naomi's instruction and how she submits herself, trusting in the Redeemer, Boaz. We witness, the beginning of the redemption of Ruth by Boaz, and ultimately a typology of our redemption through Christ.

As we gear up for the year ahead, we meditate on the verses in the book of Ruth to set our hearts and affections on God, ensuring we stir our hearts away from Moab, and to the true God. We go into the year with faith, knowing that we will do great things, because God is with us.

In this Bible study, we unpack Christ in the book of Ruth, meditating and marveling on his wondrous works of grace and how even in a book such as Ruth, the promise of Redemption springs to live before us.

In this Christmas, we celebrate the Lord's incarnation into the world to save men from their sins through the lens of the book of Ruth. We walk through the verses to see how God stirs the hearts of his people to respond and repent of their sins unto the saving work of Christ.

In today's service, we begin to see the work of God's redeeming grace towards Ruth and Naomi the Moabitess. We discover how, even in our days, God's grace shows us our inability and fallibility, baring our need (before us) for God's salvation.

In today's service, we begin our journey into the Book of Ruth. We unpack from the very first verse how God our Sovereign Redeemer saves.

In today's Bible studies, we continue our journey through the book of Ruth, as she turns her back on Moab, and returns back to the True God of Israel.

In today's Bible studies, we conclude the journey of the return of Ruth and Naomi to the land of God's people after they heard the goodnews. Ruth, backslidden but still a part of God's covenant people, returns to her God and people. Naomi, the Moabitess, takes the leap of faith to follow after her mother in law to a God and a people she does not know.

In today's Sunday Service, we explore the Assurance of Provision —how giving isn’t just an act of generosity but a reflection of our trust in God. We give to God and for Christ. We look at three key parts: preparing to give, finding joy in giving, and understanding the blessings that follow. Paul also establishes how our preparation measures affect our outcomes.

Drawing from 2 Corinthians 8:16–24, we see how explores Paul’s heartfelt commendation of three of God's faithful servants who handled God’s grace of generosity with readiness and earnestness amongst themselves and the churches of God. This episode puts the questions to us about our character toward giving, our readiness, and our earnestness to give to God's people and causes us to reflect on what...

Paul opens his heart wide to the Corinthians again, showing the deep relief and joy that true repentance brings. Their change of heart restores relationships, strengthens the church, and refreshes the weary pastor. Repentance isn’t shame—it’s comfort, clarity, and renewed affection for the Cross.

Paul shifts from correcting and comforting to challenging the Corinthians in a very practical way: generosity . Chapter 8 opens with the Macedonian churches—poor, pressured, and suffering—yet overflowing with joy and giving beyond their ability. Their example becomes Paul’s gentle push to Corinth: if grace is real among you, it must show up in how you give.

Paul spotlights the Macedonian churches—poor, pressured, and humanly limited—yet overflowing with joy and radical generosity. Their giving didn’t come from comfort; it came from grace . This passage reframes generosity from something we do for God into something God works in us.

Paul draws a bold line in the sand. The people of God cannot blend light with darkness or partner with what opposes Christ. This isn’t isolation—it’s identity. God marks His people as His own, calls them out of corrupt alliances, and welcomes them into the warmth of His Fatherhood.

Paul lays out the strange, beautiful contradictions of authentic Christian ministry. He shows what it looks like to stay steady in storms, pure in chaos, and joyful in grief. His life becomes a living playground of paradoxes—sorrow and joy, poverty and riches, death and life. All for the sake of the Gospel.

Paul pulls back the curtain on what an authentic ministry of reconciliation looks like. It’s not always sweet and savory—it’s scarred and sour. He refuses to give anyone a reason to dismiss the gospel, and he proves his sincerity through endurance, purity, and steady love. He strengthens the appeal to the Corinthians not to take this grace God has given to them in vain.

Paul shows that access to God’s grace isn’t theoretical—it’s lived out through what believers endure and what they express . The life of a servant of Christ becomes a channel: purity, patience, love, and truth flow out, while hardships, misunderstandings, and contradictions press in. Yet nothing shuts the door of grace; everything deepens it.

Paul lays down in this first portion of the exposition a clear, uncompromising appeal: God’s people cannot live in divided loyalties. The call is separation—not isolation, not superiority, but holiness. God claims His people, cleans them, and draws them into the intimacy of His Fatherhood.

Paul issues a straight, heartfelt warning: don’t waste God’s grace to appeal to the lost. The moment for obedience, surrender, and response is now. God has already opened the door—we only have to walk through it.

In this question and answer session, we tackle some of the questions that arise in wake of the teachings from the theme of the Conference.