Today’s lesson is called “Jesus: Son of Man, Son of God.” Although theologians complicate these terms, the gospel was meant for ordinary people like you and me. So, Brother Singh explores what these titles really mean—and why they matter for our everyday lives. Through Scripture and a simple, real-life story, we’ll see how Jesus fully understands us in our humanity while also carrying the power and authority of God. And along the way, we’ll be reminded that faith isn’t just something we believe—it’s something we live out through compassion, prayer, and love for others.

Why do so many churches claiming Christ as their head sound so different? In this episode, we dive into the timeless challenge of church unity, exploring the Corinthian church’s struggles with division and factionalism. Learn why allegiance to personalities can fracture faith, why God-ordained leadership matters, and how every believer can build on the solid foundation of Jesus Christ. Join us as we uncover practical lessons from Paul, Apollos, Peter, and the early church—reminding us that growth comes from God, and unity comes from Him alone."

In preparation for sharing communion, Brother Singh continues his teaching on self-examination. Using Isaiah 53 he examines the difference between our transgressions (or sins) and iniquity, a subject that few Christians understand.

Why did Jesus suffer? In this sobering lesson from Isaiah 53, Brother Singh explains how Christ was wounded, bruised, and chastened—not for His own sake, but for ours. How can we approach communion without a thorough understanding of our Lord’s sacrifice and our need for contrition?

Brother Sam emphasizes that conversion is a gradual journey, often with setbacks. He clarifies that it is not a singular, transformative event, but an ongoing process of growth. He urges our saints not to be discouraged but to stay the course of pursuing holiness, using this preparation time before Easter to honestly evaluate our walk in Christ. Following Brother Sam’s message, Sister Carol speaks from the heart. She testifies about her ongoing struggle to balance her church commitments and the pressures of the world. Although she has thrived under Brother Singh’s ministry, she views her life as a constant effort to resist the subtle temptations of business and the demands of a busy life schedule.

There is a difference between knowing the Scriptures and being changed by them. Many can quote the words of God, yet few come before Him with a truly broken and contrite heart. In this message, Brother Singh calls us to honest self-examination—not a surface-level confession, but a deep, inward cleansing. Drawing from Psalm 51 and the life of David, we are reminded that true conversion is not about appearances but about a heart humbled, surrendered, and transformed before God.

As we enter this season, many people are reflecting on the death and resurrection of Jesus. But we need to ask ourselves—do we really understand what His suffering was for? The Scripture says He was wounded for our transgressions. That’s not just a familiar verse—it carries a serious responsibility. In this message, we’re going to look at what Christ’s sacrifice truly means, and why it calls us to examine not only our sins, but also how we worship and live before God.

Building on Brother Singh’s Wednesday lesson, Brother Sam challenges our little congregation to evaluate our lives: Are we truly following the Lamb (Revelation 14:4), or are we, unknowingly, following after the beast of Revelation 13:3? Before we respond too hastily, we should thoughtfully consider how much of each week we devote to God compared to the time spent on worldly pursuits—such as work, financial planning, entertainment, and other secular responsibilities.

In a world overflowing with religious voices, how do we discern truth from deception? In this sobering message, Brother Singh challenges us to move beyond speculation and confront the condition of our own hearts. Drawing from the warnings of Jude and the final words of the Apostle Paul, this teaching calls believers to contend for the original faith, endure sound doctrine, and press forward—even when we have not yet apprehended. The question is not whether religion will remain, but whether true faith will be found.

In a world shaken by war, politics, and uncertainty, many are asking if we are nearing the end. But the real question is not about global events—it is deeply personal. Are we truly following Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, or are we unknowingly aligning ourselves with the systems of this world? This message challenges us to examine who really governs our thoughts, our choices, and our lives.