Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the trial of Christ before His crucifixion, focusing on the key figures involved: Jesus, the Pharisees, and Pontius Pilate. He examines the Pharisees’ motivation rooted in self-righteousness and outward religiosity, highlighting their false accusations and refusal to recognize Christ’s innocence. Fr. Matthias explains Pilate’s fear-driven self-preservation, his political concerns about Jesus’ kingship, and his struggle to balance justice with maintaining power. Jesus’ response reveals His kingdom is not of this world and emphasizes His mission to bear witness to the truth, offering Pilate an invitation to salvation.

This sermon draws lessons on human nature, spiritual blindness, and the contrast between Christ’s self-sacrificial love and the others’ varying motives. It challenges listeners to understand the significance of Christ’s trial and embrace the transformative power of His love and forgiveness

Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the practice and purpose of evangelism in the Orthodox Church, emphasizing that evangelism goes beyond simply inviting others to church—it involves walking with them on their spiritual journey. He highlights the importance of presenting the fullness of the Orthodox faith, including its challenges and disciplines, with enthusiasm and truth.

Fr. Matthias discusses the church’s responsibility to serve three groups: active members, non-active members (lost sheep), and non-believers, outlining how the church nourishes, keeps, searches for, and heals these groups. He stresses that evangelism requires proactively sharing truth without compromising essential doctrines and avoiding cultural assimilation while inviting people to experience the faith.

The talk underscores that all believers are called to be evangelists, demonstrating genuine joy and faith that can draw others to Christ, fulfilling the mission to reach the plentiful harvest waiting beyond the church walls.

How can we measure our friendships? How do I know if the impact on the people around me is positive or negative? Do you have Godly people in my life?

Tune in as Fr Matthew Attia explores Christ's moment of silence and quietness days before His crucifixion, His interaction with sinner woman, how we should be like her and much more!

We are constantly delaying our spiritual lives and we say "I'll do it tomorrow". Tune in as Fr Antony Mansour explores what God wants from us, how we should constantly be ready for The Bridegroom and much more!

how humanity squanders its divine gifts—such as time, sight, and speech—on sin, urging the congregation to break the cycle of spiritual wastefulness and return to a rich, merciful Father who is ready to restore them completely

He challenges the congregation to genuinely answer Christ’s question—"Do you want to be made well?"—by actively choosing to abandon their spiritual weaknesses, pride, and addictions rather than settling for comfortable excuses.

Fr. Anthony Mourad breaks down the profound messianic titles given to Jesus—such as the "Son of David" and the "King of Israel"—explaining that the original crowds put themselves in immense danger by declaring Him as their true ruler. He encourages the congregation to welcome Christ into the "Jerusalem" of their own hearts, urging them to dedicate their time to following His journey throughout Holy Week so they may remain faithful to their King.

Fr. Anthony Mourad commemorates the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, detailing how early Church fathers and a young deacon, St. Athanasius, bravely gathered to defend the true divinity of Jesus Christ against the Arian heresy. He urges the congregation not to take their faith for granted, reminding them that the Orthodox Creed recited freely today was preserved through the immense sacrifice and bloodshed of those who came before them.

Fr. Anthony Mourad explains that Pentecost is the "crowning moment" and birthday of the Church, marking the transition from an external relationship with God to an intimate one where the Holy Spirit dwells within every believer.