Sermon series: 1 Timothy: Under One Roof

Before entrusting Timothy with the charge to preserve and proclaim the gospel, Paul gives a personal testimony of how he had been called to the service of Christ. It was according to God’s mercy and grace, and therefore is an encouragement to Timothy to press on because of his love for Jesus.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 11 January 2026

Sermon series: 1 Timothy: Under One Roof

The apostle Paul wrote 1 Timothy to his protégé in ministry to encourage him in the work of ministry. However, this was not simply written to Timothy, but an authoritative letter for the church of God. As Paul wrote against the false teachings which were spreading within the church, he emphasised the importance of right Gospel doctrine for right living. This involves a right understanding of the law, which exposes our sin and shows us our need for Christ in the Gospel.

Preacher: Joel Sim

Date: 4 January 2026

Sermon series: Topical

Based on a framework developed by Glen Scrivener, this message explains that God is a loving union of 3, and therefore, He is love; that the world is shaped by 2 representatives: Adam and Christ. Adam brought death, while Jesus brings life; and that we are born 1 with Adam, but can become 1 with Christ by faith.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 28 December 2025

Sermon series: We Are Not Alone

Christmas tells us that we are not alone, Jesus the King has come for us. He has come to cover our shame, take away our fears and save us from our sins.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 24 December 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

Isaiah 12 is a song of praise in response to all God had done for His people in Isaiah 1-11. It shows us that with the coming of Jesus, we have a reason to praise because God’s anger has turned, His salvation has come, His deeds are proclaimed, and His presence is near.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 21 December 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

Despite the apparent hopelessness as a result of God's judgment, Isaiah 11 gives us a surprising image in the form of a shoot from the stump of Jesse. God promised the coming of a King, whose reign shall be marked entirely by justice and peace. This messianic King is now raised as a signal to the nations and is gathering people from everywhere to His kingdom.

Preacher: Joel Sim

Date: 14 December 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

As an instrument of divine judgment, Assyria was raised up by God as a rod of His anger against His people. At the same time, God will not allow His people to be completely obliterated. He will preserve a faithful remnant for Himself, as He had done in the past. For this reason, those who are faithful have no need to be fearful, even when affliction comes.

Preacher: Joel Sim

Date: 7 December 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

Before God brings peace and joy (Isaiah 9:1-7), He confronts the evil that destroys His world. Israel’s arrogance, stubbornness, and mistreatment of others invite His judgment—and so do ours. But Christ bore that judgment and offers us His mercy and peace.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 30 November 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

In this passage, God meets His people with both firmness and warmth: He warns of calamity, but guides them through confusion, and gives them the hope of the coming light. Misplaced trust leads to darkness, but Jesus brings light, joy, freedom and peace.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 23 November 2025

Sermon series: Isaiah 1-12: Sinful People, Saving God

Isaiah 7 tells of King Ahaz, who faced a crisis and chose fear over faith, trusting Assyria instead of God with devastating consequences. God still pursued him and then gave him the sign of Immanuel, pointing forward to Jesus. Christ bears our weight, lifts us to safety, and invites us to stand firm by trusting Him. To stand firm in faith is to stand firm on Christ. When we do so, we’ll stand firm in everything else.

Preacher: Tan Huai Tze

Date: 16 November 2025