The Sunday sermons

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…

The story in Exodus 17:1–7 is more than an ancient account—it’s a living lesson in trust. Israel had been freed from Egypt, not by chance but by God’s mighty hand. They had seen plagues devastate their oppressors…

Temptation is one of life’s unavoidable realities. If you’re actively growing in your faith and standing against the world’s current, you will face it…

There’s a phrase that none likes to hear: “You’re wrong.” Whether whispered in a quiet correction or shouted in public. And yet, Jesus wasn’t afraid to say it when it mattered…

Gratitude reveals who we are. What makes us laugh, what fills us with joy, and what we give thanks for says a lot about our character and priorities…

In a world where comfort is often confused with blessing, reading Paul’s words in 2 Corinthians 11:23–30 is like stepping into a different reality—a reality where faith comes at a cost. For many of us, especially those serving in peaceful, modern contexts, Paul’s testimony is almost embarrassing…

God gives Moses and Aaron very specific instructions about the Passover meal. Outsiders could not participate unless they fully entered into the covenant community…

People misunderstand the relationship between faith and works, pitting Paul and James against one another. But this is a false divide…