Pastor Singh challenges us in this poignant message to be realistic in our dedication to God; to examine and acknowledge our hypocrisy.  We claim to have the most accurate interpretation of scripture, to worship the Father in truth and spirit, to be the Body of Christ. Yet, the question remains, can we live up to our self-promotion? He stresses that if a church prays more than we do, our righteousness DOES NOT exceed theirs. If our attendance is inferior to theirs, our righteous DOES NOT exceed theirs. If their dedication to God's work exceeds ours, then we shall by no means enter the kingdom of heaven!  (September 19, 2020)

For the world, the pandemic has created an unprecedented crisis. Conversely, it has provided opportunities to separate ourselves further from the world and strengthen the elect's faith.  Human intelligence and morality cannot save a person from spiritual darkness and death.  Education and theology cannot cure spiritual blindness. We need illumination that comes with conversion. "In {Jesus} was life, and the life was the light of men. And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not." (John 1:4-5) In other words, darkness could not overpower or extinguish the light.    (September 9. 2020)

Revelation 11 describes a future event, the apostle John saw in a vision.  John was told to measure the temple of God {that is the church};  the altar {the sacrifices}; and those that worship therein {the elect children of God}.  Christ's Body must meet  God's standard, not one by our traditions. God must give His ministry  "fresh manna" (a message) relevant to meet the challenges this dispensation faces. Power will be given to His two witnesses to preach for 3-1/2 years. The Holy Spirit must empower the church in the last days, similar to what launched the church in Acts 2.  It is still possible to put overcomers into the Bride of Christ, but not in the strength we have today!      September 6, 2020

Pastor Singh stated, “When God judges a people or land, He expects that land to respond appropriately according to His demands. If judgment persists, it means the land has not responded.”  Using 2 Corinthians 13:5, Pastor Singh reminds us that we are to continually examine ourselves to assess if we are in the faith––in the Body of Christ––especially during periods of judgment, like COVID-19. He then asks us the uncomfortable question: “Are you converted, or merely attending church?”  Brother Singh asserts, “There is absolutely no way you can live for God if you are unconverted!” This heartrending message startles us from our complacency to the urgency of the hour.     September 5, 2020

Ponder this question: Would Jesus be accepted in our assembly today if he entered unannounced? Would we welcome Jeremiah or Isaiah with their hardline preaching and peculiar notorieties God placed on them as His servants? The Body of Christ thinks it is exceptional in God's eyes, but are we correct? In this sobering message, Brother Singh challenges us to evaluate our religion. He implores us to discover and develop the spirit of Jesus. Let us be authentic Christians, not caricatures of the real thing!  September 2, 2020

Pastor Singh demonstrates the criteria God uses for the continuation of His work in this concise and impactful lesson. As Moses drew near the end of his life, one might assume that the mantle of leadership would pass to Aaron or one of the seventy elders in ancient Israel. Discover the qualities Joshua possessed that the others did not. This lesson is essential for every assembly to understand.  God's ways are truly higher than the ways of men!     December 30, 2018

As Hurricane Laura slammed into Lousiana's coastline, Pastor Singh directed our hearts and minds to the mercy of God. Pleading for the safety of both the elect and the ungodly, Brother Singh reminds us that we all deserve God's judgment. "The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy. He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewarded us according to our iniquities." (Psalm 103:8 &10) Our Pastor's heart is sensitive towards those who struggle to overcome their fallen nature. He beautifully contrasts the dual nature of King David: his humanity, and his desire to serve God. Each person struggles with life, yet our God is merciful towards us.  August 26, 2020

Pastor Singh states: "I am not worried about how much you know about God, only how able you are to live for Him in this present evil, world."  A child of God must be able to differentiate between the world and the church, light, and darkness.   We live in the world, but we are not to be part of it. We are to be separate from the religious world, the commercial world, and the political world. Christ's church is to be sanctified by the Father's word, for His word is truth! (John 17:17)  God took Israel out of Egypt; the church must remain in spiritual Egypt, yet remain separate from it.  God's word sanctifies us from both the world and the evil one.  August 23, 2020

The Christian life must be built on reality, not fantasy. Both our doctrines and understanding of our experience must be real. Pastor Singh warns of the dangers of faking a Holy Ghost experience. He states, "Most people in this world serve themselves rather than serve God."  The possibility of backsliding lies within every individual and every church. Gullible Christians are easily deceived. Mature Christians, like those at Ephesus, have their spirits exercised so that they were able to try apostles, whether they be of God or not!  As we enter the end of the age, we must be able to recognize the difference between the flesh and the Spirit, truth, and deception.   (August 22, 2020)

Two essential elements of the early church seem to be lacking in today's church. A) The genuine-baptism of the Holy Ghost in all officeholders' lives. B) The dedicated commitment possessed by deacons, elders, and bishops. Few men today could live up to the standards demanded by the apostles in the early church. We have lowered our standards, but God has not. As we live out the last days at the end of the age, Pastor Singh urges the church to rededicate itself to please our Lord, not ourselves.   August 19, 2020