Ps Seng Fong Goh explores Daniel chapter 2, detailing God’s sovereign program for history through King Nebuchadnezzar's dream (0:11-2:36). The statue in the dream symbolizes four successive world empires: Babylon (gold), Media-Persia (silver), Greece (bronze), and Rome (iron/clay) (17:43-18:30). Despite the rise and fall of these nations, the speaker emphasizes that God ultimately controls all events (7:22-7:42). The "stone cut without human hands" signifies Christ’s eternal kingdom, which will eventually crush all earthly powers and endure forever (34:56-38:00).

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This sermon explores Daniel Chapter 1, emphasizing God's sovereignty in history (11:19-14:50). Despite Babylonian captivity, Daniel and his friends remained faithful, choosing not to defile themselves with the king's food (28:52-32:15). By purposing in his heart to obey God, Daniel gained favor and superior wisdom (44:25-46:50). The speaker encourages believers to pre-commit to holiness, maintain a prayerful attitude, and rely on God’s grace during difficult times, ensuring their testimony remains strong while preparing for the Last Days (48:35-55:26).

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This sermon explores the powerful miracle of Jesus healing the man born blind (John 9). Beyond physical restoration, the speaker highlights a deeper, spiritual transformation. The narrative emphasizes that our struggles are not always caused by personal sin but can serve as opportunities for God’s works to be revealed. By placing faith in Jesus—the Light of the World—we move from spiritual darkness to sight. We are encouraged to embrace our role as 'sent ones,' sharing this life-changing gospel daily.

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Psalm 31 reminds us that our times are in God's hands, not in the hands of circumstances, people, or fate. Like David, who trusted God despite years of suffering and persecution, believers are called to place their confidence in the Lord, our Creator, Redeemer, and ever-present Savior. Because God is sovereign, faithful, and all-powerful, we need not fear the future or be consumed by worry. Instead, we can entrust our lives to Him, faithfully serve Him, and live with hope, peace, and assurance.

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This sermon by Rev Seng Fong Goh explores the miracle of feeding the 5,000 (John 6:1-15). The message centers on three vital lessons: overcoming a scarcity mindset (21:08), valuing our small resources when placed in God's hands (26:19), and embracing an abundance mentality (28:40). Ultimately, the speaker encourages believers to stop being self-absorbed, highlighting that miracles point to Jesus as the true Bread of Life (43:08). By offering our time and talents, we allow God to work superabundantly through us.

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John 5 records Jesus healing a man who had been paralyzed for thirty-eight years, revealing God's mercy, sovereignty, and power. True healing begins by trusting Christ rather than relying on religious rituals or human effort. Christ's Word not only commands but also empowers obedience. Believers must reject a victim mentality, complaints, and excuses, and instead respond in faith, obey God's Word, turn away from sin, and live transformed lives that testify to His grace and bring glory to Him. (Rev Dr Goh Seng Fong)

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Ps Goh Seng Fong's sermon explores the biblical miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding in Cana (John 2). The message emphasizes how Jesus transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary, demonstrating His glory and divinity. Key themes include the importance of self-denial, humility, and the necessity of trusting God's timing. Through this sign, the disciples' faith was confirmed, illustrating Christ's role as a source of abundant grace, compassion, and the promise of future eternal joy.

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This sermon explores the "great feast" parable from Luke 14, framing it as an invitation to the kingdom of God characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy (17:40-18:05). Rev Dr Seng Fong Goh contrasts the religious performance of the Pharisee with the humble repentance of the publican (19:16-23:45). The message emphasizes that salvation is a free, grace-filled offer through Jesus Christ (27:10-28:03). Despite human excuses—prioritizing business or personal life over God—the call remains to accept His invitation, walk in His grace, and share this gospel with others.

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This sermon on Luke 18:1-8 teaches that believers should always pray and not faint. Using the parable of the persistent widow and the unjust judge, Rev Dr Goh Seng Fong emphasizes God’s righteousness, His willingness to answer His elect, and the necessity of maintaining a persistent, trusting prayer life until Christ returns.

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This teaching explores the Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13), emphasizing that the condition of one's heart determines how the word of God is received. Ps Seng Fong Goh encourages listeners to guard against spiritual hardness, distractions, and worldly cares, urging them to cultivate good soil to bear fruit for God.

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