The Sunday sermons

The gospel claims something bold: God offers real peace. Peace with Him, peace inside yourself, and peace with other people. But that peace isn’t automatic…

Advent starts by asking us to slow down and look past the distractions. Every culture wraps Christmas in its own extras—traditions, shopping, decorations, sentimental ideas.

After Paul left Galatia, other teachers came. They questioned Paul’s authority and offered the Galatians a far more “comfortable” message…

Jesus leaves the synagogue in Capernaum and steps into a home. Simon Peter’s mother-in-law lies with a high fever.

Paul writes to a church he has never visited, yet he sounds like a pastor who knows them well: he encourages, challenges, and points every road back to Christ…

Biblical hope isn’t wishful thinking or daydreams. It is a confident expectation anchored in what God has already done in Christ and what he has promised to complete…

The story of Jabesh-Gilead opens like a political crisis—but it carries deep spiritual meaning. After Israel had settled in the Promised Land, their incomplete obedience left enemy nations still scattered among them…

Israel was barely out of Egypt when another crisis surfaced—not water, food, or enemies, but leadership overload. Moses spent sunrise to sunset judging disputes for a nation of hundreds of thousands…

Paul writes to the church in Colossae with one urgent theme: don’t trade the real thing for a shadow…

Moses stood where all could see, staff raised—no magic, just a visible confession: victory belongs to the Lord. When his arms drooped, Israel faltered; when Aaron and Hur braced them, Israel surged. It’s a living parable…

In Scripture, a name isn’t window dressing; it’s identity, purpose, and promise. When God says, “I know you by name” (33:17), He speaks of intimate knowledge…

Deuteronomy summarizes Israel’s history: slavery in Egypt, deliverance through the plagues and the Red Sea, God’s provision in the desert, and the approach to the Promised Land…