Brother Sam begins a new teaching series on God's Love. In this sermon, Brother Sam exhorts us on the true nature of God’s love, challenging common misconceptions and calling believers to build their lives on the unshakable reality of divine love. 1 John 3:1 is the foundation:
"See what kind of love the Father has given to us, that we should be called children of God."

He discusses the following points during the sermon:

1. God's Love is a Brute Fact: God loves us not because of what we do but because of who He is.
2. Why Many Struggle to Feel God’s Love: People expect love to be emotional or material, but biblical love is deeper. Many compare God’s love to human relationships, leading to false expectations.
3. God's Love and suffering: Hebrews 12:6 tells us "The Lord disciplines those He loves." Suffering is not a sign that God has abandoned us but a tool He uses to refine us.
4. The Greatest Expression of God’s Love: The Cross is the ultimate display of divine love. Romans 8:38-39 – Nothing can separate us from the love of God.

Brother Sam encourages us to stop basing our view of God's love on emotions and circumstances. Instead, we are encouraged to trust in God's unchanging commitment as revealed through Christ.

How can God be one and yet exist as three persons? While the word Trinity is not found in Scripture, the revelation of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit is undeniable throughout the Bible.

Brother Sam in this sermon explores Articles 8 & 9 of the Belgic Confession, which affirm that God is one essence yet eternally distinguished in three persons.

This foundational doctrine has been challenged by sceptics, cults, and even some within the church, but the Bible leaves no room for doubt—the Triune God is the true and only God.

Formed by the Gospel: Identity, Transformation, and Devotion

What does it mean to be truly shaped by the Gospel? Pastor Femi in this sermon unpacksTitus 3:5-8, where Paul describes the effects of salvation—our past justification, our future hope, and our present devotion to doing good.

Just as a language is learned through immersion, so too must believers be intentionally formed by the Gospel. We also examine the dangers of bad formation (worldly influences) and malformation (distorted Christian living), drawing fromEphesians 4:17-24.

This message calls us to actively grow in Christ, ensuring that our identity is continually shaped by God’s truth rather than by the culture around us.

The Sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures to be the Only Rule of FaithIs the Bible truly enough for the Christian life? In this Bible study, Brother Sam explores Article 7 of the Belgic Confession, which affirms the absolute sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures as the only rule of faith.

Through passages like2 Timothy 3:15-17, we see how the Scriptures fully equip believers for salvation and godly living. We also reflect on warnings against adding to or subtracting from God's Word (Revelation 22:18-19, Proverbs 30:5-6) and the dangers of seeking extra-biblical revelations.

This message is a powerful reminder that God's Word is complete, authoritative, and the foundation upon which we build our faith.

"Rescued from the Present Evil Age: A Call to Gospel Clarity"

What does it mean to be delivered from this world? In this sermon, Brother Seye, based on Galatians 1:3-5, examines Paul’s urgent message to the Galatians about the sufficiency of Christ’s sacrifice.

Jesus gave Himself for our sins not only to secure our salvation but also to rescue us from the corrupt systems of this present evil age. Drawing from 1 John 2:15-17, we explore how believers are called to live distinct from the world, resisting its sinful desires.

This message challenges us to hold fast to the Gospel, reject false teachings, and live as those transformed by grace.

Sis. Ifeanyi exhorts us

Pastor Osinachi exhorts us from Isaiah 6 on Isaiah's Vision of God.

What does it mean to truly see God?

Pastor Osinachi in this sermon unpacks Isaiah 6:1-7, where the prophet Isaiah receives a life-altering vision of God's holiness and glory. Through this encounter, Pastor Osinachi explores the necessity of knowing God for spiritual growth, holiness, and fruitful ministry. Echoing John 17:3, we see that eternal life is found in knowing the one true God and Jesus Christ whom He has sent. Isaiah’s response—his confession of sin and subsequent cleansing—reminds us that true encounters with God lead to repentance and transformation. This message challenges us to examine our vision of God and how it shapes our lives.

Money is an instrument that God uses for our preservation, but it is not the source of our sustenance, God is. Regardless of our material circumstances, we know that as long as we have God, all that we require to live meaningfully will be made available to us.As Christians, we do not orient ourselves towards the pursuit of money; instead, we orient ourselves Godward. Our meaning, identity, and fulfilment can only be found in Christ, who has redeemed us unto Himself and called us into His kingdom.

What makes the Bible the inspired Word of God?

Brother Seye Maj' in this sermon unpacks Articles 3-5 of the Belgic Confession, emphasizing the divine inspiration of Scripture as expressed in 2 Peter 1:21.

He explores the authorship of Scripture—human writers guided by divine inspiration—and sees how God’s Word serves as His faithful testimony to humanity. Through references like 2 Timothy 3:16, we reflect on how Scripture teaches, corrects, and trains believers in righteousness.

This message also highlights Jesus’ view of the Old Testament as the authoritative Word of God in Matthew 4:4-10. Perfect for those desiring a deeper trust in the infallibility of God’s Word.

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Brother Sam in this sermon continues his exposition on the concept of common and special grace, showing how God’s sovereignty sustains all creation.

Drawing from Psalm 115:3, we are reminded that God’s care for creation ensures beauty and order in a broken world. Through passages like 1 Timothy 6:17, we are admonished to learn to trust God as the giver of all things rather than idolizing wealth or work.

He also encourages dignity in all work, highlighting the importance of contributing to “common grace” through labour that blesses others (Psalm 127:1-2).

He examines practical and biblical steps to approach our work and contribute to common grace.

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