In times of calamity, the ears of the heart are perked up and sensitive to what is on God's heart. This Sunday, God speaks to us from Joel 2:18-32 - on the matter of joy.

Join us this Sunday, as Pastor Johanan leads us to capture God's concern for our joy in this final sermon of the series: "Rejoice!"

Relationship is a 'two-way street'. In prayer, we bring our hearts to God. But how can we know what is on God's heart - especially in a time like this? And should the matters of His heart impact our prayers?

Over the next two Sundays, Pastor Johanan will lead us into the book of Joel to get a glimpse of what is on God's heart, especially in light of our present season of calamity. This Sunday, we look at Joel 2:12-17 in this first sermon titled, "Return!"

Invite a friend who is looking for answers! May the Cry of God's Heart Become the Cry of His people indeed.

This Sunday, Pastor Guna will wrap up the Lament series with the final step in the lamenting journey, 'Trust Deeply' by looking at Psalm 13.

Psalm 13 has only six verses. It begins with complaints but ends in worship.

In this fourth step, lamenting through the dark seasons is brought to a completion through trust in God.

How do you pray boldly when you are bruised badly? What does it mean to pray boldly? Has praying boldly got to do with raising your voice in authoritative praying? Can we pray boldly and yet be submitted to the sovereignty of God?

This Sunday, in the third instalment in the series, Lament, Pastor Guna will unpack Psalm 22 in the third step of the lamenting journey in the psalms through the sermon: Ask Boldly.

Is complaining always wrong?

This Sunday, Pastor Guna will preach on the second step in lament from Psalm 10. While we believe in God's sovereignty, we still live in a world of tragedy and this pandemic is showing that up starkly. How then do we navigate between the goodness of God and the grief of our hearts?

Discover the second step in lament this Sunday through the sermon, Complain Freely.

Lament is the only appropriate response to the fear and anxiety this pandemic is generating everywhere. Lament is a prayer that comes from a discouraged, despairing heart in pain that leads to trust in God.

For the next four Sundays, Pastor Guna will examine the four steps in lament that can lead us to transition from pain to promise, and heartbreak to hope amidst the covid19 pandemic.

This Sunday, in a sermon entitled Turn Quickly, he will unpack Psalm 77 and share four features on turning to God through lament.

What is so special about Easter Sunday? What significance does it hold in this COVID-19 season?

In John 20:19-23, we read that on the first Easter Sunday, the risen Christ appeared before His fearful disciples, and granted them peace. That same peace has been available for generations of believers thereafter.

Pastor GL shares 3 truths for everyone who is seeking peace during this season in his sermon: Encountering the Risen Christ: Finding the Peace That Truly Endures.

This pandemic is shaking the very core of our socio-economic foundations. On the first Good Friday, the disciples were shaken when their world went dark with the crucifixion of the One they had followed. What do you do when your foundations are all shaken?

On this Good Friday, Pastor Guna, Agape’s founding pastor, will bring a message from Psalm 11 entitled 'The Covid, Crown and Cross' where he will share the four things we need to know when our foundations are shaken in a pandemic like this.

This Sunday, we continue to position ourselves to pray through our turbulent times. We continue to cry, "Lord, teach us to pray!"

But in a time like this, where is our hope? What does it mean to pray with hope? Join us on Sunday to find out, as Pastor Johanan leads us through Isaiah 6:1-8 to see 'The Hope of Glory'

In times like this, we can be especially sure that God is near. He is with us. He is working for our good. But it is also in times like this, that we are called to pray. This Sunday, Pastor Johanan will lead us through Psalm 143, to respond with ‘The Cry for Mercy’.