Messages

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.

After The Red Sea we move to the Jordan River; seen as a river of beginnings for Joshua and the Israelites who crossed it. Likewise, there are all kinds of Jordans that God calls us to cross and start anew. He calls us to cross over and do something different, to do things we have never done before, to do something new. Do you trust Him?

Over the next month, we will be studying just a few of the many water stories in the Bible, and we begin this series at the Red Sea where the Israelites faced a challenge from which there was no way out. God parting the waters for them was the only option! We likewise at one point or another have faced or will face a Red Sea situation. Join us this weekend as Ps. Ken Goh takes us through what we c...

Job taught us that there is no direct connection between someone’s piety and their corresponding prosperity. Nevertheless, God rewards Job for his faithfulness. God does this not because Job deserves anything from Him but because God is gracious, good and always keeps his word. He is the giver, not the taker!

Job taught us that there is no direct connection between someone’s piety and their corresponding prosperity. Nevertheless, God rewards Job for his faithfulness. God does this not because Job deserves anything from Him but because God is gracious, good and always keeps his word. He is the giver, not the taker!

It is in suffering that we hear God speak! As we continue our study of Job, we discover that the problem is not that God is indifferent to His people, but that his people are indifferent to Him. We do not seek God because of who He is but only turn to Him in times of trial when we want or need something. This weekend, we'll learn about how to break from that indifference and hear God speak!

Job now turns to seek God’s wisdom. Job declares, “The fear of the Lord is wisdom, and to shun evil is understanding.” Everything done apart from godly wisdom is meaningless. Instead of asking "why?", we are to worship and God will guide us through in His divine wisdom. The sufferer has become the teacher and the seeker of divine wisdom.

This message raises the difficult question of whether or not Job sins by engaging in this lament and by cursing of his own birth. The more intensely Job seeks an answer to his question, the more he realizes that there is a gap between man’s understanding and God’s way, that no amount of human wisdom can fathom.

This message raises the difficult question of whether or not Job sins by engaging in this lament and by cursing of his own birth. The more intensely Job seeks an answer to his question, the more he realizes that there is a gap between man’s understanding and God’s way, that no amount of human wisdom can fathom.

Many people lose sight of God’s promises when tragedy and sorrow strike. They say, “If God is good, why does He permit evil to plague His children?” In response, we can draw one of three conclusions: either God doesn’t care, He doesn’t exist, or we have a misconception of His plans and purposes, and we have been attributing blame to the wrong source for all of the suffering. God does have a higher...

The plumb line ensures a wall is centred and sturdy. Similarly, in order for us to live in alignment with God’s will, we cannot neglect spiritual practices in our daily lives. After the Rebuilding Project, Nehemiah led the people in celebration, but he also dealt with their irresponsibility and disobedience. The rebuilding of their hearts was ultimately more important than the rebuilding of the wa...

This weekend, we welcome David Chilver to continue our series on Nehemiah. Every crisis presents an opportunity for us to surrender to God’s work and plan, so we shouldn't be surprised when opposition comes our way. Nehemiah knew what he was building was far more important than the negativity and derision he faced. Be focused on God’s good work and know that He will fight for you!

As you pursue the completion of the good work there must be proactive action. As Nehemiah focused on his mission, he took active steps to plan, assess, and review the rebuilding project. Rebuilding takes effort, hard work, intentionality and teamwork. When we are honest with ourselves and there is a willingness to change, we can move forward. What steps are you taking in your rebuilding project?

We begin a new series The Rebuilding Project, about Nehemiah and the rebuilding of Jerusalem. Nehemiah teaches us that though circumstances may wear us down and our faith may be shaken, there is always an opportunity for us to rebuild. When Nehemiah saw a need in his life, it stirred him to pray. Through prayer, Nehemiah pursued God’s work and his life was never the same again. How can you prepare...

Ephesians reminds us of our true enemy. One of the reasons there is so much division and tension in this world is because we have been wasting our time and resources fighting the wrong enemy. Our ultimate enemy is spiritual and invisible in nature. Paul calls us to know our enemy, put on our spiritual armour, stand guard, and persist in prayer and the word.