In our newest message, we explore Psalm 23 as a portrait of God as Shepherd and King-Host - one who is present, guides, protects, provides, celebrates us, pursues us, and welcomes us. We learn that God supplies our needs, leads us gently along “paths of righteousness,” and invites us to rest in His care rather than live under pressure or fear. If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like to follow instead of strive, this sermon reminds us: with God, we lack nothing — and He’s already gone before us.

In Luke 18:1–8, Jesus tells the parable of a persistent widow and an unjust judge. On the surface, it feels like a lesson in relentless persistence. But as we dive deeper, we discover that the greater point isn't just about how much we nag God, but how much we trust Him and how trustworthy He is.

Learning from Pharaoh’s stubborn grip on power and how it led to his demise, we explore the freedom that comes from letting go of control. See how our desire to control can weigh us down, while Jesus’ example on the cross shows the power of surrender, vulnerability, and trust. Discover how releasing control can bring peace, clarity, and a deeper connection with God.

We all need strength to preserve in faithfulness to the Lord through the challenges of life. We are invited to wait for and hope in Him to find strength and renewal by remembering His greatness and His goodness.

The manner of a disciple’s life consists in stewarding what is the Lord’s and growing in His trust to steward even more faithfully. As we learn to handle God’s gifts with wisdom and gratitude, we reflect His heart and participate in His purpose for our lives.

The world says, “be great.” Jesus says, “become small.” He could’ve come with power, but He chose a manger. He could’ve ruled with might, but He chose a cross. The Insignificant God reveals a Saviour who redefined greatness through humility, and calls us to do the same.

Spiritual warfare is real, and believers must stay alert, rooted in Christ’s strength, not their own. Our battle is not against people but against spiritual powers. By abiding in Jesus, standing firm in truth, righteousness, faith, and prayer, the church resists darkness and advances God’s kingdom in unity and love.

Paul’s teaching on marriage, family, and social relationships calls believers to mutual submission and sacrificial love. Husbands are to use strength for service, wives to yield in voluntary love, and all relationships to reflect Christ’s self-giving. The gospel reshapes power, creating a witness of humility, unity, and transformative love.

Ephesians reminds believers that identity in Christ shapes how we live. Once darkness, now light, we are called to goodness, righteousness, and truth, rejecting works of darkness. Spirit-filled community contrasts worldly excess, cultivating joy, encouragement, and wisdom. True maturity means living from our new identity so Christ is revealed.

Understanding the importance of the love of God through the story of Jonah