It was a revelational gathering with hearts lifted in adoration, voices joined in holy reverence. The presence of God filled the sanctuary with majesty and peace. Every moment of worship testified that the Lord alone was worthy of honor, glory, and praise.

A baby dedication is a biblical practice. Luke 2:21-40 records the dedication of the Baby Jesus. This practice differs significantly from infant baptism, which lacks biblical support. Brother Singh explains the difference, followed by exhortations from Brother Vid and Brother Moses.

It is a heavy burden in today's world for a man called by God to minister. He must watch his congregation shrink, see young people drawn away by the world's enticements, and witness elders turning aside to embrace "another" gospel—one that appeals to popularity rather than truth. Yet even in the face of such discouragement, there is comfort in this reality: He Chose Me. As Sister Nadine's song reminds us, God Himself appointed our pastor for this work. And because the call comes from God, not man, he remains steadfast—more determined than ever to endure to the end.

We live in an age where congregations set the tone for preachers. In 2 Timothy 4:3, Paul warned Timothy that a time would come when people would not endure sound doctrine, but would surround themselves with teachers who told them only what they wanted to hear.

In this lesson, Brother Singh illustrates that producing true overcomers for Christ's kingdom is nearly mission impossible.

When Jesus asked Peter three times, "Lovest thou me?" His charge was simple yet profound: "Feed my sheep." That same burden rests heavily on Brother Singh today—not for the church building, though it sorely needs repairs, but for the spiritual well-being of God's people. His concern is not brick and mortar, but hearts and lives.

We live in a critical period of human history. Brother Singh, though faithful to the King James Version, reminds us that our strength does not rest in translations or traditions, but in the Spirit of God speaking through His ministry, giving us instructions relevant for today.

We must guard against the tendency to misapply scriptures, ignoring the culture and context of those to whom God was speaking through His prophets and apostles.

Human beings are mortal. No matter our wealth, strength, or wisdom, death is the inescapable reality that all must face. Yet, throughout Christendom, a different message is often preached—that death is only the passing of the body, while the soul ascends immediately to dwell with God. This belief, however, is NOT Scriptural. The doctrine of an immortal soul crept into the church from PAGAN philosophy and has blinded millions to the true hope of the Gospel.

God raises and processes men to serve as refuges and guides for His people. From Moses to David, Peter, and Paul, He shapes vessels through trials, stripping away worldly influences to prepare them for His purpose. In every age, these men stand as hiding places—anchors in spiritual storms, lighthouses in darkness, and beacons of true light. Brother Singh reminds us that the church's security lies not in human systems but in men fully yielded to God, whose lives provide counsel, protection, and the wisdom of the Spirit for a world in turmoil.

This lesson reminds us that God's truth is not confined by human reason, education, or circumstance. He can speak through any vessel, at any time, to those who are willing to listen. But listening is just the beginning—true discipleship demands that we keep running until we cross the finish line.

Conversion resembles a marathon—many begin, but few complete it.

This visit, Brother Singh reminded us that the deepest spiritual light does not come from mastering Scripture with the mind, but from receiving it into the heart. A heart touched by God's word becomes a powerful lamp for the soul, guiding each step in His path and filling us with inspiration and hope.

 Speaking with characteristic candor, he reminded the church that he preaches extemporaneously, depending wholly on the Holy Spirit to guide his words. Drawing from a previous sermon in Mississauga titled Catholics in Disguise, he warned that if our fellowship claims to be the Body of Christ yet fills its libraries with the writings of apostate Christianity, then "May God have mercy on us!"