Elijah experiences a great victory on Mount Carmel, but at what personal cost? After such a great victory Elijah allows the threat of Queen Jezebel to send him into the desert where he wants to die. But, he finds healing in the gentle whisper of God on Mount Horeb.

In Sunday's message, Jackson Crum taught us that this passage has much to show us on to find healing in our trauma and suffering.

In Sunday's message, Yusup Lifire reminded us that every believer walks through seasons when God feels distant, prayers seem unanswered, soul feels dry. We do not feel excited to pray, to read our Bible or to worship.Why is this happening in our spiritual lives? What is God doing? What should we do? How and what fruit can we bear in this season?

In Sunday's message from Psalm 23, Sandjaja reminded us that life is a journey of changing seasons. In the Bible, seasons can mean more than just the natural cycles of spring, summer, fall and winter. Biblically, the word season points to God-ordained times or appointed periods in life.There are moments in our lives where God is doing something specific in His plan, both in creation and in our personal journeys. Every life is a story written in seasons.

In this passage, Barry Rowan reminded us to see how Jesus took time to pray. Through prayer he learned his mission from our Father and was willing to have that mission modified as he journeyed through life.

Sharing from Barry’s own experiences, we will see how Jesus’ story connects with our own. Our hope is that we will go beyond a prayer life to living lives of prayer as we see God’s will embedded in every circumstance of our lives.

In Acts 28, Paul’s journey to Rome was marked by one obstacle after another—shipwreck, snakebite, imprisonment—yet nothing could derail God’s plan and promise.Every trial became a testimony, and every setback a setup for the gospel to advance. This reminds us that the hands of God are never hindered by storms, chains, or opposition. When He promises, He will fulfill it, and nothing can stop it.His hands still guide, lead, and fulfill His mission in and through our lives today. Let us also learn to align our lives with His guiding hands.

In Acts 28, Paul’s journey to Rome was marked by one obstacle after another—shipwreck, snakebite, imprisonment—yet nothing could derail God’s plan and promise.Every trial became a testimony, and every setback a setup for the gospel to advance. This reminds us that the hands of God are never hindered by storms, chains, or opposition. When He promises, He will fulfill it, and nothing can stop it.His hands still guide, lead, and fulfill His mission in and through our lives today. Let us also learn to align our lives with His guiding hands.

Let’s explore what Scripture says about the value of relationships—especially family and friends—and how we can treasure them as God intended.

God is sovereign and will complete all his purposes and promises no matter what. In Acts 27:27-44, we see his sovereignty in the details of Paul’s life as he journeys to Rome. It may seem puzzling and confusing that God caused Paul to go through a shipwreck. His sovereignty over the details of Paul’s life is written down to comfort and strengthen us in our time of difficulties because we know God is good and is sovereign over the details of our lives.

Paul was finally on his way to Rome. Traveling by sea, they encountered violent storm that caused them to drift uncontrollably. And they began to lose all hope.In this life, we are bound to encounter violent life's storms. How should we, as believers, navigate through life's storms?Paul was finally on his way to Rome. Traveling by sea, they encountered violent storm that caused them to drift uncontrollably. And they began to lose all hope.In this life, we are bound to encounter violent life's storms. How should we, as believers, navigate through life's storms?

As the apostle Paul is giving his defence in the climax of his trials, the hope that has driven him all this time shines through and it shocks those who are listening to him. For Paul's concern is not about his freedom, but about the hope of the promises to Abraham, to the Prophets and those given by Jesus. The challenge for us is to examine our lives to see whether we cling to the same hope or some other false hope that Saul once did as well.