New Dawn Parish

In this sermon, from Exodus 23:14–22 and Revelation 14:14–20, we studied the mystery of the harvest—both the celebration of God’s provision and the final gathering of souls at the end of the age.

Key Sermon Points:

• The Feast of Harvest as a covenant reminder of God’s faithfulness.

• The spiritual meaning of harvest as thanksgiving and judgment.

• Christ revealed as the Lord of the Harvest in Revelation 14.

• The role of believers as laborers in God’s end-time harvest.

• Living in readiness and holiness for the great reaping to come.

“Harvest”

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In this sermon, from 2 Samuel 7, we studied God’s covenant with David and the power of His promises to establish a lasting kingdom.

Key Sermon Points:

• David’s desire to build a house for God and God’s greater plan for him.

• The revelation that God Himself builds and sustains His people.

• God’s covenant promise to establish David’s throne forever.

• The role of humility and gratitude in responding to God’s blessings.

• How Christ fulfills the Davidic covenant as the eternal King.

“David’s Covenant”

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In this sermon, from Romans 8:28–39, we studied the unshakable love of God that keeps His people through every trial and season.

Key Sermon Points:

• God works all things together for the good of those who love Him.

• The security of believers who are called, justified, and glorified.

• The assurance that if God is for us, no one can be against us.

• Christ’s intercession as the anchor of our victory.

• Nothing in creation can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus.

“What Can Separate Us”

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For this years Founder’s Anniversary, from Daniel 12:1–13 and Mark 8:34–38, we reflect on the legacy of our father in faith SBJ Oshoffa, 78 years after the founding of the CCC. We charged on.

• ​The role of Michael for Celestians – standing as God’s warrior and protector in the end times.

• ​The mystery of the end times – wisdom and preparation for what is to come.
• ​Living your way, serving God in peace till the end – enduring faithfully.

• ​Living boldly for Jesus as a Celestian now more than ever – carrying the light and testimony of Christ in a dark world.

“78 Years After…”

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In this sermon, from 1 Kings 19:1–18 and James 1:16–27, we learn about the call to walk humbly with God, even in seasons of fear, weakness, and doubt. Elijah faced despair under the juniper tree, but God restored his strength with a still small voice. James reminds us to be doers of the Word, not hearers only, living out our faith with reverence.

“With Fear & Trembling”

In this sermon, from Psalm 119:9–16, we studied the way of purity and strength through the Word of God.

Key Sermon Points:

• How a young person can keep their way pure.

• The power of storing God’s Word in the heart.

• Rejoicing in God’s statutes more than in riches.

• Meditating on God’s precepts daily.

• Delighting in His decrees without forgetting His Word.

In Genesis 18, we witness the moment God physically visited Abraham. This passage opens a deep reflection on how prophets and prophetesses are called to discern, welcome, and respond to God’s presence in their generation.

Key Sermon points:

• How to discern and welcome God’s arrival and presence as prophets/esses.

• The deeper meaning of cape and lace on the sutana.

• The role of covering and intercession in prophetic ministry.

• The Cry against The Sodom and Gomorrah of today and God’s call to holiness.

In Psalm 119, the psalmist reflects on the blessing of walking in the way of the Lord. To keep our path pure, we must seek God wholeheartedly and treasure His Word above all else. God’s mercy opens the way for us to live in holiness and find strength in His commands.

Key Lessons:

• True blessing comes from walking blamelessly in God’s ways.

• Purity of heart is sustained by seeking God and storing His Word within.

• God’s mercy keeps us from straying and restores us when we falter.

• Obedience to God’s Word opens the way to joy and stability.

Through the prophet Haggai, God calls His people to rise from complacency and rebuild His house. While they pursued their own comfort, the Lord’s temple lay in ruins, and their labor brought little reward. This passage reminds us that true blessing follows when we put God’s work first.

Key Lessons:

• When we neglect God’s house, our own efforts yield little fruit.

• God calls us to prioritize His kingdom above personal gain.

• Obedience to God’s command is the foundation for lasting prosperity.

• Mercy invites us to return, rebuild, and realign with God’s will.

Can God make mistakes? Yes—only when we do. In this Prophet/ess Service, we study what happens when anointed vessels fall into disobedience and the cost that follows. We also reflect on the weight of Samuel’s burden in disclosing Saul’s rejection—the very Saul he once anointed.

Key Lessons:

• The danger of disobedience, even for those anointed by God.

• The cost of leadership when it drifts from God’s command.

• The prophetic burden of delivering hard truths.

• God’s purposes will always stand, even when His chosen vessels stumble.