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.
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.
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.
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.
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 encouragement to let Christ open the Scriptures and set our hearts alight for Him.
In a world searching for peace, God reveals it through a Person. From Isaiah’s prophecy of the Prince of Peace, to heaven’s announcement over Bethlehem, and finally to the peace made through the cross, this message traces God’s perfect plan. True peace is not found in circumstances, but in Christ—promised, proclaimed, and purchased for us.
In this gospel preaching, you will hear of three writings from God’s Word: the writing on the wall, which speaks of judgement; the writing on the ground, which reveals grace; and the writing in the heavens, which gives assurance.
There is forgiveness for everyone in the Gospel. God sent His only Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, as the Saviour of sinners. At the cross, Jesus laid down His life and shed his blood for you, and through this sacrifice God forgives every sin.
In this message you will hear of two sons, two robbers, and a father and his son, each account revealing a different response to truth and grace. It reflects on how someone may live close to Christ in knowledge or …