Banquets are places whereby key decisions and events take place. Esther 5:1-14 provides us insights and lessons on the effects of banquets and how we ought to conduct ourselves in these setting.

“Esther faces a defining moment in her life. Her people face the threat of imminent destruction, and she is in the “unenviable” position to do something about it. What will she do? Will she remain silent? Or will she reveal her identity and face the possible threat of extinction?”

If you are lost and confused, the providential story in Esther 2:19-3:15 is God's Word for you. Providentially, God delivered Mordecai and the Jews from the threat of annihilation. That ought to comfort our hearts today. Our lives are secured in Him. So if you are troubled, never forget Who's in charge!

God allowed ‘heroes’ to rise to the occasion. They are heroes that we may not know of or they may even be the ‘heroes’ near us or in us. This chapter explores the introduction and promotion of these casts in God’s drama.

“The first chapter of Esther takes place entirely in the Persian royal court. It witnesses to the political intrigues played out there that impact the rest of the empire. Queen Vashti is deposed and another is sought to replace her. Royal power is visible here. But is this where real power truly lies?”

“This begins our sermon series on the book of Esther. Now, more than ever, this book is appropriate to our historical situation, as it was for the original readers. What is its theology when God isn’t even mentioned once in Esther? What lessons does this book have for Christians today?”

Acts 4:23-31

How can we, the Church, proclaim a relevant and life-changing gospel in the midst of pain and suffering around us? Hear why Jesus is the ultimate answer for our troubled world, and how we can boldly bring his holistic gospel to others in need.

Jesus says, “You are witnesses of these things.” He has opened the Scriptures to His disciples on the walk to Emmaus and in Jerusalem. The Scriptures testify of Him. This gospel is to be preached to all nations. In this sermon, we will look at four characteristics of this gospel and their implications.

“He is risen! He is alive! We can talk about Jesus in the present tense, not the past tense. We can talk not just about Jesus but to Jesus and meet Him daily, as the two disciples discovered on the road to Emmaus. Be ready to encounter Jesus in the Scriptures.”

Jesus' resurrection provided not only the foundation of the Christian faith but also blessings for Christian living.