Sermons

God isn't limited by our faith—He can work anytime. But He invites us to partner through mountain-moving belief. The catch? Our delegated authority only flows when we walk in unwavering faith, righteousness, purity of motive, alignment with His will, earnestness and perseverance.

God is not impressed by our ‘Christian image.’ He weighs the heart, tests our work by fire, and looks for lasting fruit that flows from real intimacy with Him.

Are we coming to God only for solutions, dependent on formulas or are we seeking the One who holds the solutions? Mature faith goes beyond asking for quick fixes — it longs to know the heart of the One who is the solution.

Following Jesus is not about comfort, convenience, or casual belief—it is the daily decision to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and walk in His footsteps. Real discipleship costs us something, but what we gain in Christ is far greater than anything we give up.

Jesus reminds us that the Kingdom of God belongs to those who come with child-like hearts. Not childish, but child-like—trusting, humble, and obedient. Children matter to God: they are His heritage, His reward, and His hope for a godly next generation. So don’t just talk about Jesus at home—bring your children to Him, model His relevance in your life, and surround them with people who will help them grow in faith.

Our choices today echo in eternity. Let’s live in such a way that our faithfulness, obedience, and sacrifice bring eternal reward and eternal joy.

The world says, ‘Build bigger barns, store more, live easy.’ But Jesus reminds us that life does not consist in the abundance of possessions. Real success is being rich toward God.

Are we coming to God only for solutions, or are we seeking the One who holds the solutions? Mature faith goes beyond asking for quick fixes — it longs to know the heart of the Healer.

We often think pain means something is wrong, but 1 Peter reminds us: trials are part of God’s plan to refine us like gold. They bring impurities to the surface and shape us into the image of Christ. This sermon challenges Christ-followers to trust God and His purposes in the midst of suffering.

We all have our preferences. Is it possible that this is part of the problem? Our insistence on our preferences may be causing us unnecessary burdens, anxieties and worse of all, blind us to God's greater purposes for us. Ps. Wilson expounds Mark 6:28-34 to reveal why purpose should have priority over preference. And how it will impact our families, teams and churches.