In this message, based on Luke 24, we reflect on the reality that at first not even Jesus’ own friends, disciples, and followers believed that He had defeated death. Until that moment, there had been resuscitations, but no true resurrection—Jesus is the first, the firstfruits, to conquer death. Yet, as soon as they believed, their lives were radically transformed, and their ministries began to flourish.

In this message, we reflect on Thursday night and Friday—when Jesus was falsely accused, unjustly condemned, and crucified. His suffering reminds us that God’s love is not absent in pain. Instead, true discipleship calls us to share in His sufferings and follow Him, even through the cross.

Solomon was the wisest man who ever lived. Chosen by God, he built the temple—the place where God’s presence and glory dwelt. Yet, despite the wisdom God had given him, his many wives turned his heart after other gods.

His life shows that even those greatly blessed by God must remain faithful and obedient to Him.

Let us learn from Solomon’s example so that we may remain faithful to the Lord and finish our lives well.

“Not every struggle is God’s will — some are the result of our own disobedience and stubbornness. Like Jonah, when we go against God, we ‘go down.’ Join us as we learn from Jonah’s mistakes and discover how to avoid unnecessary hardships in our lives.”

Saul, the first king of Israel, began with great promise—chosen by God, filled with the Holy Spirit, and transformed by divine grace. Yet his story became a tragedy of wasted potential. In the end, Saul cared more about pleasing people than obeying God.

Gehazi had an extraordinary mentor and an even more remarkable future ahead of him as Elisha’s successor. Yet his greed and disobedience cost him everything. In this episode, we reflect on Gehazi’s tragic choices and learn how to avoid the same mistakes, so that we may walk in obedience and live according to God’s will.

In this message, we reflect on Samson’s life as a whole, carefully examining his choices, missed opportunities, and the consequences of his actions. By looking at both his strength and his weaknesses, we learn how disobedience and unwise decisions can lead to painful outcomes. At the same time, we are reminded that not every hardship we face is designed by God — yet He sovereignly allows and redeems all things for the good of those who truly love Him.

In this message, we explore how our relationship with money reveals where our true allegiance lies—whether with the kingdom of God or with the kingdoms of this world. Jesus teaches that our treasures expose our hearts, and that includes the way we earn, spend, save, and give.

There is no sacred–secular divide in the Christian life. Our work, our possessions, our time, and our finances are not separate from our faith. Every part of who we are belongs to God. As a kingdom-minded people, we are called to steward all we have for His glory, recognizing that even our money is meant to serve His purposes.

In this episode, we reflect deeply on the meaning of holiness and how it relates to God’s glory. We explore how holiness was understood and approached in the Old Testament and how it is fulfilled and transformed in the New Testament. We also unpack the two dimensions of holiness—positional holiness and personal holiness—and consider what it truly means for us to live as a holy people today.

In this message, we reflect on how spiritual gifts are valid, available, and active today. We explore the variety of gifts that all share the same source, the Holy Spirit, and how each gift is given for the common good. We affirm that every believer has at least one gift, that every gift belongs to the body, that no gift is useless, and that we are called to eagerly desire the greater gifts.