From the beginning, fellowship was God’s first desire. When the fall of man fractured this, worship gave focus to restore and sustain communion. Heaven now waits for agreement on earth for this union. For when heaven touches earth, chaos gives way to order, God’s will breaks through to override human limitations and His Presence turns the ordinary into holy ground.

The Jesus Way isn’t just a belief – it’s a way of life. Discover what it really means to follow Jesus daily, walking in His footsteps, loving as He loved, and choosing obedience even when it costs. Discipleship is more than admiration from a distance; it’s a call to live differently, move faithfully, and trust Him every step of the way. Following Jesus doesn’t just change your direction, it changes you.

I don’t know of anything I desire or long for more than this. This is my one consummate desire – to see His Face. A face-to-face encounter with God is the longing of every saint in every generation, and His promise to us is we shall see His Face. While this is a future promise, the challenge is for us to appropriate it right here and now. We can see His Face and we must!

Psalm 116:7 instructs us – “Return to your rest, my soul, for the Lord has been good to you.” In His goodness, we’re drawn to come back to the place of rest. That’s where His goodness is discovered. As we come to the end of the year, may we remember where we came from. What started from a place of rest in God cannot end in strife. We need to honour this holy pause.

Many want a new year, yet resist a new way of living. What we truly need isn’t another resolution, but a deeper revelation of who God is and what He desires to do in us. The Christian life isn’t just hard; it’s impossible without Him – and that’s where real life begins. It’s time to step beyond comfortable Christianity, into a faith that truly depends on Him and dares to live the impossible through His power.

Is there a crisis in the Singaporean Biblical worldview? If the Lord would drop a plumbline to measure how straight the Singapore Church is, I wonder what we’ll discover. Will we be found wanting? And if so, what areas do we need to align with His Word? What would we be commended for, or rebuked? The Bible speaks not just of the judgement of individuals, but churches, and cities as well. Matthew 11 speaks of The Day of Judgement, where whole cities will be judged. The shepherds of the city must be prepared, because we’ll be held accountable.

The Great Homecoming Party reveals the heart of God in Luke 15, showing that heaven rejoices when the lost return home. The prodigal son’s journey demonstrates repentance, restoration, and the Father’s extravagant grace that restores full sonship, not partial acceptance.

We use names every day – names identify, shape, and sometimes cancel us. Yet one name stands apart, carrying a power deeper than we realise: Jesus Christ. No other name holds both love and authority in the same breath. His Name doesn’t just comfort – when we speak it, atmospheres shift, darkness breaks, and the impossible becomes possible. Rediscover the weight and wonder within the Name that is above every other name.

It all began with ‘Jesus wept’ – the shortest verse in the Bible – yet its meaning and impact are tremendous. Mary’s worship touched the heart of Jesus long before her perfume ever filled the room. Her story shows that true worship doesn’t stay hidden; it goes beyond ourselves – it moves God, transforms the atmosphere, and leaves a testimony heaven never forgets. Can your worship fill the room so others encounter Him through it?

From the Garden of Eden to the locked rooms of the disciples, the story of Scripture is of a God who keeps walking toward us — even when we hide, drift, or doubt. This message explores that quiet, often-forgotten thread running through the whole Bible: God has never asked for our speed or performance – only our presence. If you’ve been tired, distant, or unsure where you stand with Him, begin to see His nearness in a way you may have forgotten.