The Simple Gospel Church

Our pastor talks about John 17: 6-11

As a Christian, we have to serve God. Serving God means being in active service in His Kingdom.

Our pastor continues the conversation on the book of Jude

Our Pastor talks about John 17: 1-5

Christianity is not about being a spectator or a volunteer. It's all about service, as every believer has been called into the ministry of helps. In this sermon, we learn the difference between volunteers and servants and identify areas where members of the body of Christ can help, and how they can find their place.

Fight! Contend! When apostasy arises, it is time to fight for the faith. From the first century on, the church has been threatened by heresy and false teaching. Jude reminds the church of the need for constant vigilance and to oppose heresy.

It's important to have the right heart posture as one year ends and we step into a new one. In this teaching, we are introduced to three Rs we must practice in the new year, and two we must avoid.

Proverbs 31:10-31 is very common amongst Christian women circles. In this teaching, we take a look at the lessons the church as the bride of Christ can glean from this passage.

Proverbs 12 continues Solomon's wise sayings. In this chapter he continues to contrast the righteous and the wicked, showing that the life of the righteous is far better than the life of the wicked.

Matthew 8:23–27 demonstrates Jesus' authority over nature. Listen to this teaching to find out how this occurrence and Jesus's response is significant to Christians today.

What is the purpose of true persecution and hatred, and what do they produce? We took a look at the life of Stephen in exploring this widely misunderstood topic.

As believers, the Bible teaches us about two primary aspects of the human makeup alongside our bodies: the Spirit and the Soul. In this teaching, we learn about the price of man's soul and what our response as Christians should be.

In this sermon, we are reminded of a primary component of our royal birth that took place on the cross: power.

What does it mean to practice remembrance? This teaching aims to connect the present, past and future. As Christians, we can draw strength and inspiration for the future from what God has done in the past, never forgetting His statutes and His work in our lives.

In this study, we discuss the futility of riches especially in regards to the soul of a man. Man's soul is indescribably precious and cannot be bought, or redeemed by mere treasures. This calls into the spotlight the powerful sacrifice of Jesus who was indeed able to redeem our souls

How do we calibrate our identities in Christ using a Kingly perspective? In this teaching, we examine some of the fundamental precepts of the faith and walk through how we can view them from this lens and the ways that this must shape our attitudes as believers.

During Jesus' farewell discourse with His disciples, Phillip asked Him to show them the Father, and Jesus' response points to two things: First, the sufficiency of Jesus and the Word, and second, the unity of the Godhead.

His yoke is easy, and His burden is light. So it makes sense that we would want to rest in Him. What does this entail and how can we constantly rest in Him? Find out in this teaching.

Sovereignty isn't for (made) creatures. Only God, the Creator, who is self-existing and self-sufficient can be sovereign. Find out what this means for the believer in this teaching.

In the continuation of our study of Acts 2, we see the outcome of Peter's evangelistic message from the preceding verses. How did the church continue to operate after 3,000 were added to it? How does baptism and repentance still apply to those already in Christ? Find out in this teaching.

Still exploring John 13., we take a look at the curious cases of Judas Iscariot and Simon Peter, the place of choice and the danger of self-sufficiency.

In this teaching, we see how plural leadership was in the early church, and the elements of credible witnessing as seen in the evangelistic message delivered by Peter to the crowd.

The final chapter of the book of 1 Thessalonians leans into the motif of the coming of Jesus Christ. The entire book can be distilled into an exhortation teaching believers to stay the course so as to be ready for Christ.

In this study, we take a look at the 4th chapter of the book of Thessalonians which is linked with the end of Chapter 3 in that it teaches us how to be holy, which in turn leads to an overflow of love. At the end, it explainsthe hope of the believer upon Christ’s return.