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.
Questions fill our minds every day. This gospel preaching focuses on the first questions found in the Bible—the first question in the Old Testament, the searching questions raised in the Psalms, and the first question of the New Testament. Through these early questions, we are led to Christ, the Saviour of the world, who comes not only to question the heart of man, but to answer our deepest need through His saving grace.
This gospel preaching is based on the parables from Luke 15, focusing on the theme of the lost and the seeking. Through the parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin, and the account of Zacchaeus, it sets forth the work of the Lord Jesus Christ, who came to seek and to save that which was lost.
Every life is moving toward eternity. The question is not if you will meet God, but how — and God has come Himself, in the person of the Lord Jesus, to bring salvation to sinners.
A searching gospel message titled “Knowing Jesus — or Knowing About Him?”, asking whether we truly know Christ or have only know about him. With Psalm 73:2 reminding us how easily hearts can drift, this preaching calls for honest self-examination before the door is shut.
An address exploring the glory of God—what it is, how Scripture reveals it, and how believers are called to live for His glory in everyday life.