Many believers live near the Kingdom of God without ever feeling at home in it. We know the language and the expectations, yet wonder whether we’ve done enough to actually belong. Come and discover what it means to live from a settled place of belonging rather than for it.

We all face giants in our lives – seemingly-impossible situations, surmounting problems and fears of the uncertain. As we shift our perspective from the size of the problem to the greatness of God, we begin to know the One who overcomes for us and leads us into victory!

In 1978, the late Evangelist Dr. Billy Graham preached at the Singapore National Stadium for 5 days, and over 337,000 people attended. That’s about 10% of the total population of 3 million then. After the crusade, Christianity went up by about 4%, resulting in a tipping point for the Christian faith. He gave a word that Singapore would be the ‘Antioch of Asia’. What does that mean and how can we become the ‘Lion of the East’?

Lazarus and Singapore – what could they possibly have in common? John 11 is more than the story of Lazarus – it holds a prophetic message for Singapore today. The tomb is not the end, the stone will not have the final word. God is calling us from success to significance, and from blessing to becoming a blessing. Singapore’s remarkable rise was never the destination, but God’s preparation for a greater Kingdom assignment.

In the world today, we’re constantly bombarded with endless notifications, opinions, demands, and distractions that compete for our attention. It’s easy to mistake busyness for fruitfulness and activity for intimacy with God. What if the breakthrough you’re longing for isn’t found in doing more, but in becoming still? What if the clarity you’ve been seeking is waiting in the quiet?

My friend, J John says, “God is not willing that any should perish, so He devises ingenuous ways to reach them.” John 4, the story of the Samaritan woman, is one of them. It’s an EPIC story – a masterclass in Evangelism where the Master Himself demonstrates how to fish. Interestingly, that was the longest recorded conversation Jesus had with anyone in the Bible. Food for thought?

Biblical fasting isn’t about dieting, but discipleship. It’s about dethroning the flesh, denying unhealthy cravings, and feasting on the Presence and the Word of God instead. When we exchange natural for spiritual food, our appetites are reordered, strongholds are broken, and God’s power is released in our lives. When our stomachs no longer rule us, the Spirit can.

The size of a church is not a good indicator of how healthy it is. God anoints His Church for increase, not by sheer numbers or size, but by the quality of disciples trained and thrust forth into the harvest field. May our goal not be to grow a big church, but a big people!

We often celebrate fruitfulness as the mark of a life well-lived. Yet in John 15, Jesus reveals that fruitfulness is not the finish line but the beginning of a deeper work. As we remain in the Vine, God continues to shape, refine and transform us in ways we may not expect. Perhaps the greatest work of God begins where we think the journey ends.

Think back to the time when you first received the revelation of God’s call and destiny; the realisation that He had a plan for your life. Your divine assignment often comes when you’re young or young in the faith. God prophetically shows you what you’ll do many years before you’re activated to do it. Then He puts in a key, turns it, and activates what He had already deposited in you many years before.