Seye Maj exhorts us on Jesus' incarnation and divinity

Samuel Oyeyinka share with us the potency of Jesus as the Lamb of God

Samuel Oyeyinka shares with us what it means to have Jesus as our substitute.

Jide Sanyaolu shares with us this easter, how Jesus is our victor over sin and it's power thereof.

Seye Maj' shares with us this easter, what the problem of sin is.

Samuel Oyeyinka continues the series exploring the articles of the Belgic confession.

Main Text: 1 Corinthians 3; Philippians 3; Hebrews 5–6

Theme: Spiritual Growth, Carnality, and Christian Maturity

In this rich and scripture-saturated sermon, Sam Oyeyinka unpacks Paul’s rebuke to the Corinthian church for remaining spiritual infants. Based on 1 Corinthians 3, he explains how carnality—marked by jealousy, division, and sectarianism—reveals spiritual immaturity, even among believers.

Key highlights of the sermon:

• The distinction between milk and solid food in Christian teaching is the maturity of the recipients (1 Cor. 3:2).
• The marks of spiritual infancy: jealousy, sectarianism, and self-centeredness.

• Maturity involves discernment between good and evil (Heb. 5:11–14)

• The importance of growing in Christ through renewal of the mind (Rom. 12:1–2)

• Maturity is the movement from doing what is good to pressing toward what is better (Phil. 3:12–16)

Sam Oyeyinka teaches that maturity is not optional—it is a necessary pursuit for every believer. The mature Christian isn’t merely avoiding sin but is actively pressing toward the prize of the upward call in Christ Jesus. He also contrasts the false humility of hyper-grace theology with the biblical call to sacrificial devotion.

Key insights:

1. Immaturity is marked by confusion over good and evil; maturity is marked by clarity and action.
2. The Gospel compels us not just to believe but to grow in righteousness and seek eternal reward (Heb. 6:1–12).
3. There is good, and there is better—and God calls us to the better.

Sam offers both rebuke and invitation: move from shallow Christianity to a life of deep, sacrificial discipleship.

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Main Texts: 1 Corinthians 2:6–16, Judges 14 (Samson’s riddle), Romans 12:1–2

What is the wisdom of God? How do we grow into it? In Part 5 of the Learning from the Corinthians series, Sam explores Paul’s teaching on spiritual maturity—why the gospel message appears foolish to the world but is divine wisdom to the mature. The sermon intricately weaves in the story of Samson and his riddle to illustrate how God's truth often appears as a mystery to those relying on worldly paradigms.

This teaching focuses on:

• The difference between God’s wisdom and the wisdom of this age

• Why some truths of the gospel can only be imparted to the spiritually mature

• How spiritual immaturity keeps believers tethered to worldly standards

• The danger of evaluating ministry success by signs, wonders, wealth, or influence

• The essential role of the Holy Spirit in conviction and salvation, rather than performance-based signs

This sermon is a powerful reminder that the Christian life is not just about being saved, but about growing up into the wisdom and mind of Christ. It also critiques the pervasive error of merging worldly definitions of greatness with spiritual success.

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Main Text: Romans 5:12–19, Genesis 6:5, 1 John 3:4

What does it mean that all have sinned? Why do we bear the guilt of Adam's sin? This sermon on Article 15 of the Belgic Confession tackles the doctrine of Original Sin with deep theological precision and pastoral care. Using a Q&A format, Seye Maj' addresses critical questions: What is sin? What is original sin? How does it affect our nature, inclinations, and standing before God?

Key takeaways include:

• Sin is defined as both a lack of righteousness and active opposition to God’s law
• Guilt is a state of being liable to God’s judgment, not merely a feeling of remorse
• Original sin as both inherited guilt and corrupt nature passed on from Adam to all people
• Evidence from Scripture that sin includes thoughts, desires, and inclinations, not just outward acts (Genesis 6:5, Romans 3:23)
• The universality of sin and the necessity of divine grace for any hope of salvation

This sermon is essential listening for anyone seeking to understand why humanity needs a Savior, and how Christ’s obedience undoes Adam’s fall (Romans 5:19). It doesn’t merely inform; it leads the hearer to marvel at the grace of God that meets us in our total depravity.

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Main Texts: 1 Corinthians 1:26–31, 1 Corinthians 2:1–5

In this part of the Learning from the Corinthians series, the preacher unpacks how worldly wisdom and godly wisdom operate on entirely different planes and why this distinction is vital for the Christian walk. Focusing on Paul’s letter to the Corinthians, the sermon confronts the hidden ways Christians embrace worldly standards under spiritual pretences—especially in the form of the prosperity gospel, power obsession, and misplaced spiritual priorities.

Key insights from the message include:

• God delights in using what the world considers low, weak, and foolish to display His glory
• The true good is not riches, power, or success, but reconciliation with God through Christ
• The prosperity gospel's greatest evil is that it teaches believers to agree with the world on what is “good,” rather than being transformed by the Word
• Real spiritual maturity involves detoxing from inherited cultural idolatry—especially in contexts influenced by animistic or power-based worldviews

• Faithfulness to God is often mocked by the world, but on the last day, God will vindicate His own

You’ll be challenged to reflect on what your “most” and “main” thing is—what you treasure above all else. Is it Christ or comfort? Is it Jesus or just what He can give? This sermon is a stirring call to reorient our desires around the cross, not consumerism—to boast not in wealth or wonders, but in the wisdom of God revealed in Christ.

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