We are living in an unprecedented time in history. The song “Come, Jesus, Come,” written by Stephen McWhirter and beautifully sung by Sister Nadine, serves as a powerful reminder that Jesus is the only and ultimate answer. As Brother Singh stated, we are sick to death of the evil, confusion, and corruption of this world. We long for the return of Jesus, as KING of kings and Lord of lords, and the establishment of the Kingdom of God on this planet.  Come, Jesus, Come!”

Note: We apologize for the poor sound qualityat the start of this message.

Wars. Artificial intelligence. Global unrest. Earthquakes, famines, and rising deception.In this sobering message, Brother Singh examines Christ’s warning about “wars and rumours of wars” and asks the question few dare to confront: are we spiritually prepared for what lies ahead? This is not a message of fear—but of readiness. Listen carefully. Endure faithfully.

In the book of Revelation, the Lord Jesus Christ speaks to a church that was doctrinally sound, morally disciplined, and spiritually vigilant — yet something was terribly wrong. They had defended truth, exposed false apostles, and endured hardship for His name’s sake. But in all their labor, they had lost the one thing that mattered most. In this message, Brother Singh draws from Scripture — and even from a simple bougainvillea plant in our sanctuary — to remind us that God is not merely looking for activity, but for affection. Not just correctness, but communion. Have we preserved the form of Christianity while losing its fire? Have we maintained the house of God, yet neglected the God of the house? This is a call to examine whether we have left our first love.

In an age where judgment seems delayed and accountability feels distant, it is easy to mistake God’s patience for indifference. But Scripture warns us otherwise. From the sudden deaths of Nadab and Abihu, to the fiery prophecy of the Day of the Lord, the message is clear: God still requires a holy people.In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that spiritual death is often gradual, that discernment must be learned in God’s house, and that the gospel of the Kingdom prepares a people to be found “without spot and blameless” at Christ’s appearing. The question is not whether that Day will come — but whether we are ready.

What happens when the body grows weaker—but the calling remains? When life presses on every side, and yet something within refuses to collapse? In 2 Corinthians chapter 4, the Apostle Paul gives us one of the most powerful declarations of endurance in all of Scripture: “We faint not.”In this episode, we explore how fragile “earthen vessels” can carry eternal treasure, why weakness is not a disqualification but a design, and how to keep our eyes fixed on “the things which are not seen” when the visible world feels overwhelming. If you have ever felt pressed, perplexed, aging, or simply tired—this message is for you. Because the outward man may perish… but the inward man can be renewed day by day.

For forty-five years, Brother Singh has stood in Canada with a singular burden: that God’s people worship Him in reverence and truth.

Beautiful worship music, short messages, testimonies, tributes, and expressions of gratitude to God highlight this audio recording. Brother Antoine and Brother Sam Phil travelled from Westbury, NY, to share the weekend with Brother and Sister Singh.

This evening, we give thanks to our heavenly Father for atruly remarkable milestone: 45 years of ministry in Canada by Brother and Sister Singh. Arriving in January 1980, they brought the gospel of the kingdom to the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), already seasoned veterans in God's service.Brother Singh began full-time ministry in his native Guyana at the age of 18.After marrying, the couple welcomed their daughter Nadine, and together this little family faithfully labored in the Lord’s vineyard, trusting God for each meal. Little did they know then that, just a decade later, they would find themselves braving a Canadian winter in the heart of a bustling city that scarcely noticed their arrival.

In this message, we examine one of the most sobering warnings ever spoken by Christ to His church: “Thou hast left thy first love.” From the mystery of Genesis to the majesty of Revelation, we are reminded that the God who created, who speaks, and who walks among His churches still evaluates the condition of our hearts. Have we grown familiar with holy things? Have we substituted activity for affection? This lesson calls us back—not merely to doctrine or duty—but to devotion.

In a world saturated with religious noise, emotional experiences, and competing versions of truth, one question rises above them all: Is what we believe genuinely from God?
In this message, An Unadulterated Message, we are challenged to examine whether our faith has been shaped by convenience, culture, and tradition—or by the narrow way Christ Himself defined. As deception increases and truth becomes less popular, this reflection calls us back to sincerity, obedience, and an authentic walk with God in this present hour.