Major Debbie Lum starts our latest series: The Gospel of John. As we explore and dig deeper into this book, it becomes clear that there different ways to live life. Some in Christ and others without Him. Major Debbie brings us a message from the Word about the source of life.

The Apostle Paul, writes about a very specific treasure in 2nd Corinthians 4. Paul is referring to the treasure of the good news of Jesus Christ. Thomas Cheong reminds us that this treasure that we carry in us is not meant to be kept to ourselves, but it is meant to be shared with others.

Major Phil shares the Word for this Easter celebration. He has risen!

Jesus made people fishers of men. What does that really mean and why is it so important. Thomas Cheong reveals the big picture and purpose of the ministry. What do you think was the priority of Jesus' time here in this world?

Jesus used stories to convey the Truth in a way that people could understand. Everyone has a story to tell about their experience with the Lord. Major Phil talks about how we can use those stories to make the message relevant to people who do not know the Lord.

We don’t have to be experts in the Bible, to be followers of Christ. Having open hearts and the willingness to learn what He wants us to be will go a long way on our journey with Christ. Major Debbie talks about the dimensions of a 3D life as “Walk Across the Room People”.

Thomas Cheong brings us a message about the single greatest gift Christ-followers can give to the people around them. Thomas urges us to introduce them to the God who created them, who loves them, and who has a purpose for their life.

The Church body is organic and is meant to grow like other organisms. What can we do as members of the body to help grow the church? Major Philip Lum kicks off our current series: "Walk Across the Room" with what the Word say about what our mission should be as believers.

Relationships are essential to getting through life in this world. Even Moses could not make it on his own, he had help from friends. Thomas Cheong talks to us about the relations we have and how important they are.