Brother Goodwin was to Brother Singh what the Apostle Paul was to Timothy. "Thou therefore, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also." (2 Timothy 2:1-2).

Brother Singh leads our congregation in a renewed commitment to prayer, while Brother Sam urges us in these perilous days to strive for holiness without which no one can see God. "I exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty." (1 Timothy 2:1-2)

By 2027, technologists predict that artificial intelligence will be capable of answering every question human beings can ask. Technology is developing so rapidly that human creativity may no longer be necessary, with AI producing works so flawless that we may no longer be able to distinguish between the synthetic and the real.

So, could artificial intelligence run the world? From a humanistic point of view—yes. But from a biblical perspective, absolutely not.

Brother Singh, like many of us, longs for the Lord's return—especially as we witness increasing turmoil in the world around us. Yet one of the most troubling signs of these last days is not merely what is happening outside the church, but within it: a growing tendency among some saints to abandon the fellowship and attempt to serve God on their own terms. For any pastor, it is profoundly discouraging to see the number of once-faithful individuals slowly dwindle.

Human nature compels us to seek a scapegoat in the wake of tragedy. Such is the case with the recent Camp Mystic disaster near Hunt, Texas, where catastrophic flooding claimed the lives of at least 27 campers and counselors. Another 173 remain unaccounted for, deepening the sorrow and confusion.

Moments like this often provoke the age-old question: "Why does God allow so much suffering in the world?"

"God is a Spirit, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth" (John 4:24). We must invest our spirit (focus, enthusiasm, passion, and dedication) into the endeavor of giving praise and thanksgiving to our heavenly Father.

While we find comfort in singing, "Jesus is my Captain and He fights for me," we must understand that Jesus does not fight instead of us—He fights with us. The Lord empowers us, but He will not live the overcomer's life on our behalf. That responsibility, rooted in faith and obedience, is ours.

Brother Singh is never guilty of serving stale food to his congregation. By "stale food," we mean leftover sermons—messages reheated and repeated by others in search of something inspiring to share with God's people. In contrast, his messages are always fresh and relevant, speaking directly to the daily lives of the congregation. He is effective because he is an extemporaneous preacher, never preparing a sermon in advance but relying instead on the Holy Spirit to guide his thoughts as he stands to deliver his message.

Too many people claim to experience God in their daily lives without having ever experienced God. In other words, they lack a genuine conversion process. Brother Singh builds upon Romans, finding the richness of Paul's epistle relevant to the state of Israel and the church today.

Brother Singh's life is woven into many stories, which he skillfully incorporates into his messages. While some might expect a pastor to focus solely on direct scriptural application, they may overlook an important truth: Jeremiah could not preach Isaiah's message, nor could Paul preach Peter's. Each servant of God is uniquely called and anointed, carrying a message shaped by both divine purpose and life experience.