This sermon explores the "great feast" parable from Luke 14, framing it as an invitation to the kingdom of God characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy (17:40-18:05). Rev Dr Seng Fong Goh contrasts the religious performance of the Pharisee with the humble repentance of the publican (19:16-23:45). The message emphasizes that salvation is a free, grace-filled offer through Jesus Christ (27:10-28:03). Despite human excuses—prioritizing business or personal life over God—the call remains to accept His invitation, walk in His grace, and share this gospel with others.

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by Rev Dr Goh Seng Fong

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Ps Goh Seng Fong reflects on the crucifixion, emphasizing that God’s sovereign plan was in control (2:44-5:18). He contrasts the two thieves—one mocking and one repenting (10:50-11:26)—highlighting that true faith, though humble and courageous, leads to salvation, as Jesus promised the repentant thief paradise (2:19-2:30, 35:32-38:04).

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by Rev Dr Goh Seng Fong

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Ps Seng Fong Goh highlights God’s pursuing heart through the parables in Luke 15. He emphasizes the value of one soul and God's immense joy in celebrating the return of the lost. Christians are called to be intentional in soul-winning and share this compassion.

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Pastor Goh Seng Fong taught that a healthy church grows naturally. Prioritise spiritual health over numbers. Establish prayer, the Word, and witness. Practise continual thanksgiving and “making mention” prayer. Serve together in humility and teamwork. Live with urgency in light of Christ’s imminent return. Intercede for labourers, missions, and souls. Depend on the Spirit’s power, not human strength. Become a caring, sharing community that glorifies God and advances the gospel until Jesus comes again.

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Ps Goh Seng Fong reflected on Psalm 121, reminding believers that while the hills of Jerusalem once symbolized stability, true help comes only from God, not from icons, rituals, or outward symbols. God is Yahweh and Elohim—the covenant-keeping Creator who protects, preserves, and guides His people without slumber. We must examine our lives, trust Him daily, cast our cares on Him, and avoid superficial faith. God works all things for good, keeps our soul, guards our steps, and remains our Helper now and forever.

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Ps Goh Seng Fong preached on the name Emmanuel—God with us, for us, and in us. He reminded the church not to lose Christ beneath the trappings of Christmas, for Jesus is fully God, eternal, creator, all-powerful, all-knowing, unchanging, and the only Saviour who forgives sin. Emmanuel entered human suffering, died for our sins, rose again, destroys Satan’s works, and offers peace, hope, new life, and eternal glory to all who come to Him in repentance and faith.

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Pastor Goh Seng Fong’s sermon on “Keeping My Attitude on Top” taught that attitude begins in the heart and shapes behavior. Believers must daily “die to self,” yield body and mind to Christ, and let the Holy Spirit rule their thoughts. From Philippians 4, he urged rejoicing in God’s presence, praying with thanksgiving, thinking on what is true and pure, and learning contentment. Through continual praise, right thinking, and generous giving, Christians grow in joy, peace, and Christ-like character under God’s faithful discipline.

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Rev Dr Goh Seng Fong's sermon emphasized beginning well, shaping godly attitudes, and cultivating habits that honour Christ. Using examples—shoe salesmen, Elijah’s burnout, the twelve spies, and modern figures like Edison and Colonel Sanders—the message urged believers to reject fear, worry, blaming, self-pity, and approval-seeking. Instead, Christians should rest in their identity in Christ, rise above criticism, persevere through failure, renew their minds, and rely on God’s promises. He reminded the church to prepare for small groups in 2026 with confidence, humility, and faith.

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