Suppression and an unwillingness to confess his sins led the psalmist in Ps. 32 to be in a terrible wretched state, while free and honest confession of his sin before God liberated him. Come and listen and find out in what way honest heartfelt confession of our sins before God is good for our soul. Pastor Edmund Fong preaches.

What does it mean for the Lord to called our shepherd? Guest preacher Daniel Owens, Singapore Bible College lecturer, expounds on this favorite psalm 23 of all time.

"Eloi, Eloi, lamasacthani?" (My God, my God why have you forsaken me?) What does it mean for the psalmist to say that in ps 22? And what does it mean for the Lord Jesus Christ to say that in his dying breath as he hung on the cross? And does that have anything to do with our own experiences of feeling forsaken? Pastor Edmund Fong preaches from Psalm 22.

Who was Jesus? Was he merely the latest prophet or teacher to appear with his radical teaching? Or the latest sensation with his miraculous deeds? Did he merely appear to gain popularity and to arouse a new hope, but only to fizzle out through his death on a cross? Come and listen from the perspective of Cleopas, one of the disciples of Jesus back then, on the whole difference an empty tomb makes! Pastor Edmund Fong plays the role of Cleopas.

“Unless we give up our ambitions to self-glory, Christ’s glory will never shine through us.” Pastor Chris gives the charge at the ordination service of Adrin Munoz, exhorting the ordained pastor and the church to die to self so that Christ’s name may be glorified through us. A word of thanks from the ordained follows the exhortation.

Psalm 2 talks about kings who conspire against God's rule. Without looking far, those kings may well be us. Pastor Chris preaches from Psalm 2.

The blessed man delights in God's word and lives it out in his life. Pastor Jeffrey Quek preaches from Psalm 1.

Everyone seemed to have their own understanding about the identity of Jesus. Our answer to the question of who Jesus is affects what we think our lives would be. Listen to the sermon on Mark 8:11-38 to find the answer and implications to Jesus’ question “Who do you I say I am?” Pastor Roger Chia preaches from Mark 8:11-38.

The Pharisees and teachers of the law charged Jesus with not observing the tradition of the elders which they regarded as on par with God's commands. Jesus responded by saying the tradition of the elders were man-made rules and regulations. The Pharisees and teachers of the law stressed the importance of being ceremonially clean. Jesus stressed the importance of being inwardly clean. A danger for us today is to shift the focus of our obedience from the inward to the outward. Pastor John Ting preaches from Mark 7:17-30.

Why did the people of Nazareth reject Jesus? And why 2,000 years later, people continue to reject Him as the Son of God? Come and find out as we read Mark 6:1-6 and see how we may be encouraged from the Word of the Lord.