The Scriptures show that Jesus came with the power of God to defeat the works of the devil. Anointed with the Holy Spirit, He went about doing good and healing those under the devil’s power (Acts 10:38). The Son of God was revealed to destroy the works of the devil
To “have an outline of sound words” (2 Timothy 1:13) means to hold firmly to the clear pattern of true teaching that comes from God. Paul encourages believers to remember and follow the faithful message they have learned, keeping it with faith and love in Christ Jesus. It is a call to protect and preserve the truth of the gospel, guarding it through the help of the Holy Spirit and living it out with loyalty and courage, just as faithful servants like Onesiphorus did.
A Gospel preaching from Luke 5 on Jesus cleansing the leper—revealing His compassion, authority, and willingness to heal the leper. Because of the Cross, Jesus still says, “Be thou cleansed.” Come in faith and receive the forgiveness and restoration only He can give.
God is not distant or silent—He is speaking directly to you. Through Jesus Christ, He calls you out of darkness, offers you abundant life, and invites you to come home. This is a personal message from heaven to your heart. …
This address explores how trials precede triumph, the cross comes before the crown, and how God uses seasons of suffering to prepare us for eternal glory.
Transformation in Christ changes everything—our hearts, our courage, and our purpose. From the woman at the well who left her waterpot to proclaim Jesus, to Peter, who moved from fear and denial to bold proclamation, encountering Jesus ignites a witness that cannot be silenced. This teaching explores how God transforms ordinary lives into powerful testimonies for His glory. Are you ready to let your encounter with Christ spark your witness?
This message begins with the timeless question: “Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?” (Gospel of Mark 4:41). He speaks, and creation obeys. Yet this same Jesus is mocked, scourged, and crowned with thorns. Clothed in purple and hailed as King in ridicule, He stands silent before His accusers. His greatness is not lessened by suffering — it is revealed at Calvary’s cross. What a Saviour!
There was a storm greater than wind and waves — a storm of divine judgment. In the garden, as He faced the cup set before Him, the Lord Jesus submitted completely to the Father’s will; at the cross, He bore the full weight of God’s righteous wrath against sin (Gospel of Luke 22–23). Darkness fell, the veil was rent, and the Just One suffered for the unjust.
But the storm did not prevail. The tomb was empty (Gospel of Luke 24), the risen Christ declared, “Peace be to you” (Gospel of John 20), and He showed Himself alive with many proofs (Acts of the Apostles 1). He bore the judgment — and won the victory.
At the cross, everything Jesus wore was taken from Him — yet in losing His garments, He was clothing sinners in righteousness. The work of Calvary stands complete and sufficient for every soul.