This bilingual sermon outlines the five spiritual weapons Jesus used to defeat Satan: His Name, the Word of God, the Holy Spirit, the Cross, and the Resurrection. Through an anecdote of deliverance from witchcraft, Brother Edward emphasizes that believers must remain filled with the Spirit to maintain their guaranteed victory.

The sermon distinguishes between intellectual religious knowledge and spiritual intimacy. By examining the Tabernacle and Israel’s fear of God’s voice, the preacher argues that Christ tore the veil to grant direct access to the "third room" of love. True faith requires active appropriation of grace and a heart-to-heart connection.

This bilingual sermon explores the "Power of Love" as a transformative force that heals the body, overcomes enemies, and ensures eternal life. By synthesizing various Biblical examples, Brother Ivan argues that love is the engine of faith and the only permanent spiritual reality that remains when all else fades.

Brother Edward explores Jesus' mission through Luke 4:18, emphasising restoration for the brokenhearted, captive, and spiritually blind. Sharing his personal testimony of family healing, he invites the congregation to surrender their burdens, promising that Christ’s "good news" offers a fresh start and internal peace to all who seek Him.

This sermon explores Isaiah’s vision to illustrate the necessity of personal spiritual visitation. Brother Edward emphasises that true service begins only after divine cleansing. By sharing a personal testimony of a life-changing encounter 52 years ago, he calls the church to sanctify their lives and respond to God’s call for local outreach.

This bilingual sermon explores the life of Andrew, the "average" disciple with an extraordinary heart for evangelism. By examining Andrew’s knowledgeable, magnetized, selfless, optimistic, and expansive heart, Brother Charles encourages the congregation to find their greatest joy in the simple, daily act of bringing others to Jesus Christ.

Charles Message: The sermon contrasts Christ’s humble service with Pilate’s indifference, urging the congregation to reject spiritual complacency. Highlighting global poverty and the "spiritual death" of the West, the Brother Charles calls for active responsibility in evangelism and solicits practical ideas to improve church quality and increase attendance.

The sermon contrasts the humility of Christ’s foot-washing with Pilate’s indifferent hand-washing. Brother Charles convicts the congregation for "spiritual poverty" and passive faith, urging them to take responsibility for the lost. Members are asked to submit ideas for church growth ahead of an upcoming leadership meeting.

The sermon exhorts believers to trust God’s unchanging promises during long-term hardships. Using the life of Joseph and Vasken's own miraculous recovery from a "hopeless" medical state, it emphasises that God reigns over every situation. The core message is that a smoldering wick will not be extinguished if fueled by faith.