Psalm 139:7 (ESV) - Where shall I go from your Spirit? Or where shall I flee from your presence?

Have you ever used a GPS app that shows exactly where you are? No matter where you go, that little blue dot follows you. But technology can fail—signals drop, batteries die, apps crash. God’s presence, however, is nothing like that. He never loses track of you, and He will never leave you.

In Psalm 139:7–10, David says, “Where shall I go from your Spirit? Or where shall I flee from your presence? If I ascend to heaven, you are there! …even there your hand shall lead me, and your right hand shall hold me.”

God’s presence is constant—active and accessible. He is present to punish sin (Amos 9:1–4), to sustain creation (Colossians 1:17; Hebrews 1:3), and to bless His people (Genesis 28:15; Matthew 28:20). For those who trust in Christ, His presence brings comfort, joy, and strength. 

Through Jesus, the curtain of separation was torn (Luke 23:45), giving us direct access to God’s presence (Hebrews 10:19–22). We no longer need a special person, a ritual, or a special place. God is with us always, and the Holy Spirit dwells within us, working in our lives to bless us.

Many believers know this truth but live as if God is far away. Today, practice His presence—pause, speak to Him, listen to His Word, and walk in step with Him.

Prayer:

Lord, thank You that I am never alone. Thank You for Your constant presence in my life—guiding me, sustaining me, and blessing me. Help me to be more aware of You today, to trust You in every situation, and to rest in the assurance that You will never leave nor forsake me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (10 Aug 2025)

Where do you turn when everything around you shifts?

Today, we continue our series CONSTANT: The Unchanging God with the message CONSTANT PRESENCE. Discover how we can recognize the steady hand of God in your everyday life—and stay anchored in His presence.

#GHConstantTheUnchangingGod #GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHYourName

Hebrews 13:8 (ESV) - “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.”

Have you ever looked at an old photo of yourself and thought, “Wow, I’ve really changed”? Maybe your hair, your smile, or even your surroundings look completely different. Time changes everything—our appearance, our relationships, even our plans.

But in a world where everything changes, there is One who stays the same.

Hebrews 13:8 says, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.”

This truth is what anchors our faith. Theologians call it the “immutability” of God. That means God does not change in His character, His promises, or His purposes. He was faithful before, He is faithful now, and He will be faithful always.

Malachi 3:6 declares, “I the LORD do not change.” That’s good news for us, especially when life feels uncertain. It means we can trust God’s Word, His timing, and His plan—even when we don’t understand what’s going on.

God’s unchanging nature is not just theological—it’s personal. He wants us to know Him, rely on Him, and experience His steady presence in every season.

What area of your life feels unstable right now? Ask yourself: “How does knowing—God never changes—help me face this situation?” Trust is not about having all the answers—it’s about resting in the One who does.

Prayer:
Lord, thank You that in a world full of change, You remain constant. Help me to hold on to Your truth, trust in Your plan, and live with peace in my heart. Teach me to walk by faith, anchored in Your unchanging love. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (3 Aug 2025)

Can anything truly stay the same?

Today, we begin our series CONSTANT: The Unchanging God with the message CONSTANT NATURE. We’ll reflect on the eternal nature of Jesus and experience the hope and assurance that comes from a God who never changes.

#GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHConstantTheUnchangingGod #GHYourName

Acts 4:33 (ESV) - “And with great power the apostles were giving their testimony to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, and great grace was upon them all.”

Imagine holding a cup under a faucet. As water keeps flowing, the cup does not try to overflow—it just does. That is what grace looks like in the life of a believer. When we are filled with God’s love and presence, it overflows in generosity, kindness, and compassion.

In the Book of Acts, we see how the early church lived out this overflow. After being filled with the Holy Spirit, they didn’t just worship and pray—they shared. Acts 4:32 says “All the believers were united in heart and mind. And they felt that what they owned was not their own, so they shared everything they had” (NLT).

They were united, not by rules or pressure, but by love. Their generosity was:

* Rooted in unity (they were one in heart and soul),

* A witness to the world (great grace was upon them all),

* Focused on care (there was no needy person among them).

Their giving wasn’t about the amount, but the heart. It wasn’t forced, but joyful. Paul reminds us in 2 Corinthians 9:7, “Each one must give as he has decided in his heart, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.”

Today, the same Spirit who filled the early church lives in us. That means we don’t give just because we have to—but because we have received so much from God. And when we understand His grace, generosity becomes a natural response.

Is there someone you can bless this week—maybe with a meal, time, help, or a kind word? Ask God to show you where your grace can overflow into someone else’s life.

Prayer: 

Heavenly Father, thank You for Your overflowing grace in our lives. Help us not to keep it to ourselves, but to let it overflow into the lives of others. Make us generous with our time, love, and resources—not out of duty, but out of delight in You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (27 July 2025)

What does it look like when generosity flows from grace?

We will continue our series OVERFLOW: Living a Life of Generosity with a message titled "Overflowing Grace." Looking at Acts 4, Galatians 5, and 2 Corinthians 9, we’ll discover how the early church gave freely—not out of pressure, but through faith in God's provision and the fruit of the Spirit at work in their lives.

#GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHOverflow #GHYourName

Matthew 6:33 (ESV) - “Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.”

Worry is something we all wrestle with. Whether it’s bills, our future, or our health, anxiety often creeps in. Jesus knew that. That’s why He spoke directly to it in Matthew 6:25–34. He didn’t say our needs weren’t real—He said our heavenly Father already knows them.

Jesus calls us to seek His kingdom first—to put God’s ways, His will, and His righteousness at the center of our lives. That means trusting Him today, not just hoping things will work out tomorrow.

When we worry, it divides our mind—pulling us away from God’s promises. But when we trust His wisdom and remember His faithfulness, peace begins to take over. He provides for the birds, clothes the flowers, and values us even more. Will He not take care of us too?

Living with a “Kingdom First” mindset doesn’t mean we won’t face hardship. It means we focus on God, not fear. We choose surrender over stress. We give even when it’s uncomfortable, knowing He provides. And we trust even when outcomes are unclear, because He sees what we can’t.

What’s one area where you haven’t put God first—time, money, relationships, or plans? Take a moment to release that area to Him. Ask: “Lord, what does it mean to seek You first here?”

Prayer:
Father, I surrender my worries to You. Help me seek Your kingdom first in all areas of my life. Grow my trust and align my heart with Yours. Thank You for knowing what I need and for always providing in love. In Jesus’ name, amen.

Sunday Worship Service (20 July 2025)

What happens when we stop worrying about having more and start seeking God first?

We will continue our series OVERFLOW: Living a Life of Generosity with a message titled "Kingdom First" from Matthew 6:25–34 and Luke 12:22–34. Jesus challenges us to shift our focus from material concerns to eternal priorities, reminding us that when we put God’s kingdom first, everything else falls into place.

#GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHOverflow #GHYourName

Matthew 6:3-4 (NLT) - “But when you give to someone in need, don’t let your left hand know what your right hand is doing. Give your gifts in private, and your Father, who sees everything, will reward you.”

Jesus cares more about the “why” behind our giving than the “what.” In three short stories, He shows us the true posture of the heart when it comes to generosity.

In Matthew 6, He reminds us to give in private—not to show off or gain praise from others. Generosity is not a performance; it is worship. God sees even the most silent act of love.

In Luke 18, we meet a proud Pharisee and a humble tax collector. The Pharisee boasts about his fasting and tithing, but it is the tax collector’s humble heart that Jesus commends. Giving doesn’t make us righteous; only grace does.

And in Mark 12, a poor widow drops two small coins into the offering box. It may seem small, but Jesus calls it the greatest gift—because it cost her everything. She gave not from excess, but from trust.

True giving flows not from abundance, but from the heart. It is not the size of the gift that matters to God, but the sincerity and sacrifice behind it.

Do I give to be seen or to serve? Do I give out of excess or sacrifice? Do I trust God enough to give without fear?

This week, ask God to show you one person or need you can give to quietly—without recognition or reward. Whether it is your time, money, or encouragement, give from the heart. Let your giving be between you and God alone. Rest assured that He sees it. He values it. And He promises to provide.

Let us Pray:

Lord, help me to give with a heart that pleases You. Teach me to trust You with what I have. Whether it is much or little, may I give in humility, in faith, and in worship. You are my Provider, and I honour You with all that You’ve given me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (13 July 2025)

What does your giving say about your heart?

We will continue our series OVERFLOW: Living a Life of Generosity with a message titled "From the Heart."

#GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHOverflow #GHYourName