In this message, Brother Singh addresses the Apostle John’s timeless warning: “Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world.” He carefully distinguishes between appreciating God’s creation and becoming entangled in a world system that stands in opposition to God. Drawing from the teachings of Jesus and the apostles, this lesson challenges believers to examine their priorities, embrace sacrificial discipleship, and remain set apart while still living in the world. Ultimately, it reminds us that the world is passing away, but those who do the will of God abide forever.
Elisha's persistence in following Elijah revealed a deep hunger for more of God. Despite his humble beginnings as a simple farm boy, Elisha did not let his background limit his faith. Instead, he boldly asked for a double portion of Elijah’s spirit, demonstrating his unwavering determination to receive all that God had for him. Similarly, Ruth’s steadfast commitment to following Naomi showed her willingness to embrace God’s plan, even in the face of uncertainty. Both Elisha and Ruth exemplify relentless faith and devotion, refusing to be deterred by challenges or discouragement. For us today, their stories challenge us to pursue God wholeheartedly and to overcome distractions or excuses that might hinder our spiritual growth. Our consistency in supporting and attending every service, despite obstacles, reflects our actual value for our pastor's ministry and the spiritual nourishment it provides. If we actually believe he s ‘a man sent from God,’ we will make every possible effort to be present.
Our challenge is this: Rather than find a reason 'not to do', we will see a reason 'to do' what others will not when pursuing our calling as elect children of God.
In this message, Brother Singh reminds us that true discipleship is never casual, convenient, or cost-free. Drawing from Scripture and personal testimony, he points us to men and women who answered God’s call by surrendering security, livelihood, and future certainty. From Elisha burning his plow, to fishermen leaving their nets, to Ruth forsaking her homeland, we are confronted with a sobering truth: God’s call demands everything. This message challenges us to examine whether our commitment is rooted in admiration—or sealed by sacrifice.
In this message, Brother Singh confronts one of the most subtle dangers facing believers today: the deception of hearing God’s Word without obeying it. Drawing from the ministry of John the Baptist and the example of Jesus Himself, he reminds us that true Christianity is not found in religious knowledge, tradition, or sincere-sounding worship, but in repentance, transformation, and obedience. This lesson challenges us to move beyond profession and ask a searching question of our own hearts: Are we truly becoming like Jesus, or merely listening to sermons about Him?
In a world that measures success by numbers and popularity, this message asks a sobering question: Does God seek the many or the faithful few? In this thought-provoking teaching, Brother Singh challenges us to examine the difference between crowds and commitment, enthusiasm and obedience, profession and true discipleship. This message is a call to self-examination for every believer who desires to walk in God’s will, regardless of the cost.
If you feel beyond redemption, too sinful, too broken, or too hopeless, this lesson offers hope for you. While millions focus on celebrating the birth of Jesus with outward symbols—such as Christmas trees, gift giving, festive lights, and feasting—Brother Singh offers a compassionate, clear message of hope, reminding us that no one is too far gone for God's love.
Come, Jesus, Come is a message rooted in prophecy, promise, and hope. Drawing from the teachings of Brother Singh, this episode examines the Scriptures that foretell the literal return of Jesus Christ—beginning at the Mount of Olives and culminating in His reign as King of kings. In a world marked by uncertainty and upheaval, this message reminds us that God’s plan is unfolding exactly as written, and that deliverance awaits those who watch and believe.
In this message, Brother Singh opens the Book of Ephesians to remind us that God did not call His people merely to believe, but to walk worthy of the calling He placed upon their lives. From the necessity of the Holy Spirit to the danger of remaining anchored in past truth, we are shown how spiritual growth comes through obedience, humility, and unity within the body of Christ. This lesson challenges us to move beyond religious tradition and into the present truth God is revealing today—so that we are no longer children, but mature saints, grounded in love and walking in the light we have been given.
For ages, God has sent men with His Word—yet history shows religious systems have always rejected and killed them while counterfeit authority flourishes. In this episode, we examine the danger of uncalled ministry and the Apostle Paul’s warning that false teaching spreads like a canker. Drawing from Scripture and Brother Singh’s preaching, this message offers a sober diagnosis for discerning what is truly sent of God—and what is not.
In an age saturated with religious voices, credentials, and claims of divine authority, one question remains critical: Who is truly sent from God? Drawing from the life and ministry of John the Baptist, this message examines the divine pattern of God’s calling, the danger of deception in the last days, and why following a God-sent ministry is vital to the soul’s safety. This is a sobering reflection on truth, discernment, and preparation for the coming of Christ.
In today’s lesson, Brother Singh reminds us that while we live in this world, we are not shaped by it. From the growing deceptions of our age to the quiet dangers of compromise, he calls us to walk wisely, stay balanced, and stand firm in truth. This message is both a warning and an encouragement—a timely reminder to use this world without losing ourselves to it.
Our ministry did not preach a word during Sunday's service. Instead, it brimmed with testimonies—heartfelt experiences—of how God has changed people's lives through Brother Singh's preaching and teaching of the word of God over the years.
It is a stark reality that we have more requests and a greater need for prayer than we have testimonies. It would be wonderful for Brother Singh to open a service announcing a list of breakthroughs and miracles, but that is not our experience. So, we are left to ponder why there is a gap between the amount of prayer offered and the results that manifest. To bridge this gap, we must learn to pray more effectively by aligning our prayers with God's will, thereby deepening our spiritual understanding and trust.
Brother Sam delivers a spirited exhortation to the saints in Mississauga on a Wednesday evening. He emphasized the importance of staying current in faith and being established in the present truth (2 Peter 1:12), because it encourages believers to pursue ongoing spiritual growth and avoid complacency. The work of God is progressive; it never stagnates.
Isaac Watts' beloved 1719 hymn is not a Christmas carol but a triumphant anthem of Christ's second coming and earthly rule, —a truth that calls believers to worship with understanding as they anticipate the soon-coming King who will replace failing human governments with everlasting righteousness and peace. If ever the world needed a King to rule it is now. Reality dictates that while men and organizations strive to establish a one-world government, to resolve world problems, it is a counterfeit attempt to usurp the will of the Father: "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven."
Millions of well-meaning but naive believers presume the righteous ascend to heaven when they die, while the unrighteous descend into everlasting torment in hell. The Bible does not teach that concept. Romans 6:23 states, "For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." This understanding helps us worship Jesus, focusing on His sacrifice for our salvation and His future role as our soon-coming King.
When God's anointed servants stand to deliver a messageGod wants the congregation to hear, VIRTUE flows from him to the people. The question is, can duds receive virtue? Jesus said, "Therefore, speak I to them in parables: because they seeing see not; and hearing they hear not, neither do they understand" (Matthew 13:13).
Brother Sam delivers a lesson that highlights how our spiritual journey begins with a honeymoon with Jesus and progresses into God's transformative process, turning vessels of dishonor into vessels of honor. This journey starts with our thought processes, as Paul describes maturing in Christ: 'Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ' (2 Corinthians 10:5).
(Job 21 and Psalm 73)
Few themes in the Bible are as raw and unsettling as the apparent success of the wicked. Brother Singh delivers a cogent comparison of two Old Testament personalities, living with problems spoken by suffering saints in the 21st Century. Job cries without consolation in the ashes of devastation, Asaph on the brink of backsliding—these passages voice the same anguished question: Why do the godless flourish while the righteous waste away? Though separated in time and circumstance, the two accounts present mirror images of the modern-day problems faced by God's elect: Job 21 is the unfiltered scream of protest that refuses consolation. Asaph in Psalm 73 utters the same complaint that gradually transformed into a song of trust. The difference is found in understanding. "My foot almost slipped, until I entered God's house and heard Brother Singh preach. Then, I understood."
As followers of his ministry, we must listen to and review the messages with a discerning mind. 'Don't be gullible, accepting something just because I say so,' Brother Singh urges. 'I could be wrong. It takes constructive criticism to test a truth, and truth must withstand challenges. If you misunderstand what I am teaching, then you will misrepresent what I am saying.' Testing truth empowers us to take responsibility for our understanding and interpretation of the scriptures.