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.
Every soul stands in the Valley of Decision. The Valley of Decision is where eternity is decided. This gospel message presses the narrow way, exposes the danger of delay, and calls every soul to choose Christ today.
From Israel’s deliverance in Egypt to Christ’s redemptive work on the cross, these passages trace God’s rescue plan — fulfilled in Jesus, the true Deliverer who brings redemption, freedom from sin, and welcomes us into His kingdom through grace.
Life is a journey across stormy seas, but with Christ on board, He calms the storms, delivers us from trouble, and safely leads us to the haven of salvation.
In this message, we will reflect on the depth of God’s love. We find this beautifully captured in the book of Isaiah; it is so rich with the promise of a Saviour that it is often referred to as ‘The Gospel of the Old Testament.