Knox Church

He is not here. The stone is rolled away. The darkness is broken. Death has been defeated. What looked like the end was the beginning. What seemed like silence was victory. The empty tomb declares it: Jesus is alive—and everything has changed.

In John 14:15–31, Jesus promises that He will not leave His people alone. Through the Spirit of truth, the presence of Christ is not distant—but near, personal, and abiding. This passage calls us to more than belief—it calls us to know the truth, live the truth, and rest in the truth. This sermon concludes our journey through the Gospel of John (for now). After Easter, we begin Titus, followed by...

When everything feels uncertain, Jesus speaks peace! In John 14:1–14, we see Christ comfort troubled hearts, declare Himself as the only way to the Father, and call His people to carry on His work with bold faith. This sermon confronts anxiety, exposes shallow belief, and redirects our focus to what truly matters: trusting Christ, knowing Him, and living in obedience to Him. If your heart is restl...

In "True and False Disciples" (John 13:21-38), Pastor Lucas explores the Upper Room tension: proximity to Jesus doesn't equal true belonging. Through Judas' betrayal and Peter's denial, discover how humble love, the glory of the cross, and sacrificial community mark genuine faith. Ask yourself: Do I truly belong to Christ?

In this passage, we witness one of the most striking moments in the ministry of Jesus. On the night before His crucifixion, the Lord of glory stoops down to wash the feet of His disciples. In this powerful act, Christ reveals the depth of His love, the beauty of divine humility, and the true meaning of greatness in the kingdom of God. John 13:1–20 teaches us that the Christian life is rooted in th...

In this sermon from Hebrews 12:28 –29, we explore the powerful truth that God is a consuming fire. Following last week’s message on “God is Love” (1 John 4), this sermon brings balance and depth to our understanding of who God is. The same God who loved us enough to send His Son is also holy, just, and glorious. His fire does not contradict His love — it reveals its depth. What does it mean that w...

Over the next two weeks, we’ll be pausing our series in the Gospel of John to focus on the character of God. ❤️ This Sunday, we’ll look at 1 John 4:7-12 and consider what Scripture means when it says that God is love and how that love was made visible in the sending of His Son. 🔥 Next week, we’ll turn to Hebrews 12:28–29 and reflect on the reality that our God is a consuming fire. Together, these...

Living in the Light — John 12:27 –50Jesus moves toward the cross and calls us to walk in His light while we have it. Believe the Word, reject the fear of man, and live openly before God.

What does it actually mean to follow Jesus? John 12 confronts us with worship that costs, faith that acts, and a Saviour who calls us to lose our lives to find them.

Jesus reveals His divine power and glory—and the response is never neutral. In John 11, the same light that melts some hearts hardens others. Join us as we explore why the revelation of Christ leads some to faith and drives others deeper into rejection, and what that means for us today.

Our world is obsessed with avoiding death, delaying death, and distracting ourselves from death. We fear it, even when we refuse to talk about it. In John 11, Jesus doesn’t offer tips for coping with death. He stands before a tomb and says, “I am the resurrection and the life.” He doesn’t just explain life — He is life. If death is our greatest enemy, then only the One who conquers death can truly...

At the Feast of Dedication, Jesus makes a claim that still divides the world: eternal life belongs to His sheep—and no one can snatch them from His hand. Join us as we open John 10:22–42 and hear the words of the Shepherd who saves and keeps His own.

People don’t usually reject Jesus — they reject bad shepherds. In John 10, Jesus calls out false leaders and reveals Himself as the Door and the Good Shepherd who gives His life for the sheep. This Sunday at Knox, we’ll be in John 10:1-21. If you’ve been hurt by a church or confused about who to trust, come hear the voice of the true Shepherd. 🐑

In John 9, Jesus opens blind eyes—but not everyone who sees believes. This sermon traces the clash between sovereign grace and hardened unbelief as Jesus heals a man born blind and exposes the true condition of every human heart. As light breaks into darkness, some receive sight by grace, while others—confident in their own vision—remain blind. At the center of the passage is this simple truth: sa...

This Sunday, we heard the final sermon in our Advent series: “The Reign of Peace” from Isaiah 9:6-7, reflecting on how we should live in light of Advent—in light of Christ’s coming, His reign, and His purposes for our lives. Join us as we lift our eyes to God, listen to His voice, and align the year ahead with what He is doing. A better year doesn’t begin with new plans, but with a renewed posture...

Christmas wasn’t calm. It wasn’t cute. It wasn’t safe. The Bible shows fear, rage, bloodshed, and a dragon striking back. Christmas is not sentimental. Christmas is war. This Sunday, we open Matthew 2 and pull back the curtain on the cosmic, historical, and personal battle that begins at the manger—and why the King has already won.

Christmas is War. ⚔️ Not the Christmas story we’re used to—but the one the Bible actually tells. This Sunday, we looked at Luke 1:26-38 and saw Christmas as God’s invasion into a world of darkness, sin, and death. Joy and peace didn’t come without a battle. Come hear why the birth of Christ was not sentimental, but confrontational, decisive, and victorious.

This Sunday, we gathered for a deeply meaningful day together as we opened God’s Word to John 10 and considered Christ as our Good Shepherd — the One who stands between His people and every danger, who lays down His life for the sheep, and who never walks away.  It was also a joyful and historic moment for our church family as we ordained Lucas Cabral as an elder of Knox Baptist Church. We’re than...

In Malachi 4, God promises a day that burns like an oven—and a healing sun that rises with righteousness. As we conclude our series, How to Not Be the Church , we reflect on the sobering warnings, radiant hope, and the call to faithfulness when cultural religion falls short.

This Sunday, we’re in Malachi 3.🔥 A word to a people who were frustrated with life, yet blind to how their disobedience was shaping it. A word about robbery, trust, repentance, and the unchanging God. A word for a generation tempted to use God instead of trusting Him.

God has always called His messengers to guard His truth with fear and faithfulness. In every generation, the Lord raises up leaders who will not twist His Word, but tremble before it and teach it plainly. This time we continue through Malachi and consider this weighty calling—and why it matters for the whole church. When God’s truth is honoured, His people flourish. When it’s neglected, everything...

Will you return to Him? That was God’s question to His people through the prophet Malachi — a people who still gathered, still offered sacrifices, still sang, but whose hearts had grown cold. God was not pleased with their worship because it no longer reflected His worth. Their view of Him had become small, and their worship followed. True worship begins when we see God as He truly is — glorious,...

Change My Mind — Reformation Sunday 🔨 508 years ago, a monk stood before the powers of his age and said, “My conscience is captive to the Word of God.” This Sunday, we return to the same question: will we let God’s Word change our minds? 📖 Matthew 4:17 — “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”

✨ This Sunday at Knox Baptist Church ✨ When Jesus said, “Before Abraham was, I AM,” the crowd picked up stones. Why? Because He was claiming to be the eternal God in human flesh. This week, we’ll look at the glory, rejection, and revelation of Christ — the great “I AM.”

Today at Knox! ✝️ Sermon: Who’s Your Father? (John 8:39–47) Come hear the words of Christ that expose false sons and reveal true children of God.