Today, we unpack Isaiah 9:1–7 to explain the biblical word shalom and why Jesus is called the Prince of Peace. We explore how Christ brings wholeness and reconciliation through his life, death, and resurrection, and shows how peacemaking means restoring relationships, bearing God’s image, and stewarding creation.

The sermon challenges listeners to live as peacemakers amid a troubled world, grounding Christian hope not in optimism but in the resurrection and the coming kingdom of God.

We are looking at Isaiah 9 and exploring the names of the coming Messiah. This episode focuses on the title "Everlasting Father," showing how Jesus is both fully God and fully human, always present and available—expressed in the Hebrew word "hineni" ("Here I am"). Through scripture and personal stories, the teaching encourages us to know God by His names, trust His presence, and respond to His call with faithful availability.

The sermon focuses on two names of Jesus: "Wonderful Counselor" (God's guiding wisdom) and "Mighty God" (God's victorious strength). Through Scripture and illustration, the message invites listeners to know God more deeply, trust His guidance, and let His name reshape their identity and destiny.

This episode walks through Acts 28 — Paul’s shipwreck on Malta, the viper incident, healings in Publius’s house, and his arrival in Rome — and reflects on why the book is called Acts, emphasizing the theme of weakness meeting the Holy Spirit, how the gospel advances "without hindrance," and calls listeners to continue the mission by living as Spirit-led witnesses.

This episode recounts Acts 27: Paul’s perilous voyage to Rome, a violent storm, and a shipwreck, during which Paul comforts the frightened crew, breaks bread, gives thanks, and encourages everyone with God’s promise that all will survive.

Rooted in themes of courage, non‑anxious presence, contagious faith, and faithful companionship (like Aristarchus), the message calls listeners to trust God in life’s storms, worship in suffering, and step out in courageous action for others.

A mini prayer-and-praise service centered on Psalm 27 and Paul's testimony in Acts 26, exploring why we can take courage: God’s presence, Christ’s victory, and the Holy Spirit’s help. Includes group Scripture prayer, practical encouragement, and communion to receive and practice courage for everyday life.

This episode follows Paul as he defends his faith before the Sanhedrin, faces plots on his life, and is transferred to Caesarea to stand before Felix and later Festus — ultimately appealing to Caesar. Interwoven is a parallel with Elijah and the widow of Zarephath, highlighting how God speaks "take courage" in moments of fear and scarcity.

The central message: God keeps his promises and sustains his people one day at a time, calling believers to trust, testify, and take hold of the courage already provided to them.

This message reflects on Acts 22 and Paul’s testimony: his persecution, the Damascus Road encounter, and how God transforms even messy pasts into purpose. Nothing is random—God’s timing and purposes often exceed our understanding. Trust that you are being formed for a purpose, and if you’re still alive, God isn’t finished with your story.

The sermon highlights Paul’s example of a life fully surrendered to God—faithful in ministry, generous in giving, committed to sharing life with others, and anchored in the hope of the resurrection.

Listeners are invited to reflect on five core themes—fully surrendered, fully faithful, fully shared, fully generous, and fully confident in the resurrection—and to apply practical nightly questions that help shape daily obedience, service, and stewardship.

This episode explores Acts 19, where the Holy Spirit arrives in Ephesus, bringing healing, deliverance, and bold witness.

It contrasts the power of God with occult practices, describes believers publicly renouncing their idols, and explains how the Spirit assures, transforms, and empowers Christians for mission.