In a world of shifting loyalties and temporary kingdoms, we are constantly pulled to give our hearts and allegiance to things that will not last. From nations to teams to personal ambitions, everyone is building or following a kingdom. Yet Jesus calls us to something higher, His Kingdom, one that cannot be shaken or replaced.

Everyone leaves a legacy. The question is not if you will leave one, but what kind of legacy you will leave. The measure of your life is not what you accomplish while you're here, but what continues because you were here.

The Church has stood strong for over 2,000 years through persecution, cultural shifts, and every storm because it was built by Jesus Himself. In a world searching for truth, hope, and belonging, the Church remains God’s answer to reveal Christ and bring people together. The Church is unshakeable because Christ is its foundation, its power, and its future.

There are moments in life when the things we depend on, like our future or identity, suddenly feel uncertain. In those moments, we start asking deeper questions: Why am I here? What was I made for? The good news is that you are not here by accident. God knew you and called you before you were born. This weekend, we’ll discover how to live with an unshakable calling.

Joshua was called into a season that required deep courage, stepping out of Moses’ shadow, leading God’s people into uncertainty, and carrying the weight of spiritual responsibility. In the same way, many of us face moments where fear, transition, and challenges test our faith. Yet through every battle and unknown season, God’s command remains the same: be strong and courageous, because His presence goes with us wherever we go.

In a world that sees honour and respect eroding away, the greatest gift we can give our mothers is honor. When we choose to honor them, we not only strengthen our relationships but we also please God and reflect His heart.

This weekend, we’ll look at how we can live in unshakable peace by anchoring our lives in what never changes, staying close to our Shepherd, and trusting His presence with us even in life’s valleys.

We live in a world where truth is constantly questioned, yet Pilate's question in the Gospel of John remains relevant: “What is truth?”

Jesus didn't just speak about truth; He came to reveal it and bring freedom to those who know it.

This message calls us to know it, value it, and live it every day.

In the Book of Daniel, we meet a young man whose identity was under assault at a time when the world was shaking after the rise of Nebuchadnezzar. Carried into the powerful culture of Babylon, everything around him was designed to redefine who he was. Yet he went on to serve in high political positions under four kings.

Those listed in the “hall of faith” show us that living by faith is not passive but an active, enduring, race. While some may settle into coasting after professing faith, God intended for us to live by faith and leave a legacy.