Can God still speak to His people today, or did His word fall silent when the biblical canon was completed? In this thought-provoking essay, we examine a controversy sparked by Brother Singh's teaching on the Parable of the Sower and explore whether God's ministry is limited to 'poly-parroting' ancient words—or whether the Holy Spirit still illuminates present truth for present conditions.

In this lesson, Brother Singh honors four fathers: His earthly father, his initial spiritual father, his second spiritual father who led him into truth, and our Heavenly Father.

"What does it mean to hold fast without wavering in an age of confusion, compromise, and spiritual deception? In this message, Brother Singh examines the difference between sin and iniquity, drawing lessons from ancient Israel's failures and God's dealings with His people. From the wilderness of Moses to the warnings of Isaiah and the exhortations of Hebrews, we are reminded that God's standard has never changed. As the world drifts further from biblical truth, believers are called to remain faithful, pursue sanctification, and cling to the hope set before them. This is 'Hold Fast Without Wavering.'"

In this message, Brother Singh reflects on the difference between knowing truth and walking in truth. He reminds us that spiritual blindness cannot be cured by argument alone, but only when God opens the heart to receive His Word. Drawing from the Parable of the Sower, he discusses the practical challenges facing believers today and explains why God's ministry must address present-day conditions with timeless biblical principles. Throughout this informal yet thought-provoking message, Brother Singh emphasizes that truth is not merely something to be learned, but something to be lived.

May the Lord speak to your heart as you listen to "Progressive Truth."

In this episode, we reflect on one of the most difficult realities of spiritual life: truth is progressive, and every generation must decide whether it will walk in the light God is revealing today. Beginning on a hillside beside the Sea of Galilee, where thousands heard Jesus declare Himself the Bread of Life, this essay explores how present truth has always challenged religious tradition, human comfort, and settled beliefs.

Tonight’s message from the Des Moines Convention is a sobering call to self-examination. Brother Singh reflects on more than fifty years among the saints and challenges believers and ministers alike to consider whether their lives truly reflect the holiness and Spirit of Christ. In an age where truth is often admired but seldom obeyed, this message reminds us that genuine Christianity is more than a form—it is a transformed life. May each of us honestly ask whether we are merely hearing the Word of God, or truly living it.

In a world overshadowed by spiritual darkness, God still calls His people to walk in the light of revealed truth. This message explores the distinction between religious knowledge and genuine revelation, reminding us that transformation comes only when God illuminates the heart. Drawing on the Song of Solomon, the teachings of Jesus Christ, and the writings of the Apostle John, Brother Singh exhorts believers to rise from spiritual slumber, seek sincere fellowship with God, and continue the lifelong journey of sanctification.“

God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all.”

Brother Sam opens tonight’s service by discussing watering a message. Paul wrote: “I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase” (1 Corinthians 3:6).  The Apostle completed the thought this way: “He who plants and he who waters are one, and each will receive his wages according to his labor.” (v. 8, Paraphrased). Brother Singh admits that, in his early years, his zeal to preach often led him to develop a critical spirit. Over time, however, and through the application of God’s word, he has become more compassionate—not due to his own goodness, but as a reflection of the mercy and grace of Christ Jesus upon him.

In this sobering message, Brother Singh reminds the saints that Christianity is more than a profession — it is illumination expressed through daily living. Drawing on Revelation, Ephesians, and the teachings of Christ, this lesson warns against spiritual decline, religious hypocrisy, and the loss of our first love. God's light was never meant to remain a doctrine we admire, but a lifestyle we embody. As believers, we are called to move continually from darkness into light, allowing the character of Christ to shine through humility, sincerity, sacrifice, and faithful service.