Fellowship is an offshoot of justification. Only a right-standing man can have fellowship.
Man died when he sinned. Not just man, but the whole of mankind. Man became separate from God, and anything separate from God begins to die. So the Bible calls the old man dead, alien, estranged, and enemy.
The job of the Holy Ghost is then to mend broken bridges. Your restoration to God’s family, to koinonia, is by the Spirit.
This reconciliation is to be born again. By the Spirit, you can cry Abba Father. Whatever was the inheritance of that family is now yours. Whatever He does for His children is now yours. Whatever He has to offer is now yours. And this affects everything, including your prayer life.
From this teaching, we learn that God has books: the Book of Life and the Book of Reward.
Purpose is that one thing for which you were created and at which you must succeed; otherwise, nothing else you succeed at will count.
The men and women of the Bible wrote their faith stories, not with ink alone, but with their lives, using every resource available to them for the sake of God’s kingdom.
So the question returns to you: What is your faith story?
God is calling us to participate in His move. The harvest is plentiful, but the labourers are few, and prophecy only becomes reality when we take responsibility.
God is building not just a church but a family, and every believer has a part to play. Do not come only to receive, come to serve. This is the time to step up with willing hearts, because every joint supplies, and God is ready to work through us.
To be sanctified means to be made holy. It is a regeneration of one's spirit.
This is an active work of the Holy Ghost, who creates a new mechanism in the believer.
Every believer must understand the new life they have been born into. The promise of salvation is the promise of the Holy Ghost to the believer.
The moment you believed, a wellspring who is the Holy Ghost, began a work in you. And He is the certificate of our adoption. This is why we can call God our Father, our Daddy.
In this sermon, three important Bible questions are answered for us to understand the place of the Holy Spirit in our lives:
1. What is the blessing of Abraham?
2. What is the promise of the Spirit?
3. Is the blessing of Abraham the same as the promise of the Spirit?
Many analogies fail to describe the union between the Holy Spirit and the Godhead. To truly understand who the Holy Spirit is, we must also see who He is not. Scripture provides the right answers.
The Holy Spirit is God. God is one, the Holy Spirit is the third person in the Trinity, and each person is distinct and fully God.
Worship is not defined by culture or style. It is unto God, not crafted for the entertainment of man. Our unity in worship is not of the flesh but of the Spirit.
When a person is continually entreated with the Word yet refuses to receive it, the heart grows dull. Scripture describes this as the searing of the conscience.
And anything you are willing to respond to becomes a witness against you, proof that you can respond to God.
The Holy Spirit is a life-giving spirit that man was separated from when he sinned, but when he was restored, he received life again.
Who is the Holy Spirit?:
1. He is the breath of God.
2. He is the presence of God on this earth.
3. He is the influence of God on humans.
4. He is the Spirit of approval.
5. He is God's method to usher in an age of transformation.
6. He is God.
Christianity is a taught faith, and true growth only happens when we embrace the posture of a learner. In this teaching, we discover that God doesn’t just want us saved—He wants us discipled.
Jesus’ call in Matthew 28 was not to gather members but to raise disciples—students hungry for the Word.
From Mary’s devotion at Jesus’ feet (Luke 10:38–42) to the charge in Deuteronomy to bind God’s Word on our hearts, we see that growth demands intentionality.
A true learner walks in humility, hunger, loyalty, honour, obedience, and gratitude.
Learning is an attitude, and every believer must develop this attitude in a local assembly. A true student enrolls, submits to a place and time of learning, follows a structured curriculum with repetition for mastery, and remains ready to listen.
For anyone to truly be a learner, two things are essential: he must be taught from scratch, and he must be taught everything.
God chose to make the message of grace simple for us to recognize and accept. But how should we respond to this?
Singing is a way of responding to this message. It’s not about the vocals or the inclusion of instruments while singing.
It is about your heart's posture. It is about knowing what God has done for you and teaching your heart to respond rightly.
Grace cannot be earned—it is God’s gift.
Romans 11:6 reminds us that the moment we try to earn salvation, it ceases to be grace. The law was never meant to make us righteous; rather, it exposed our inability to meet God’s standard and pointed us to Christ.
Abraham was counted righteous by faith before the law even existed, demonstrating that faith has always been God’s way.
The law served as a tutor until Christ, but now we stand justified by grace through faith. God is not your boss—you are not His liability but His responsibility.
He began the good work in you, and by faith, He will bring it to completion.
God has and will always be both a judge and a loving father.
The attributes of God do not contradict each other. He is loving and yet punishes evil. For God to truly be good, he has to punish sin.
This is why he sent Jesus as the perfect method to pay for the sins of everyone who would believe in his sacrifice of death on the cross.
Christ is the perfect method that God used to reconcile all men to himself. Only one without sin could pay the price for your sins.
It will not matter what you have if you do not know you have it.
Effectiveness in the Christian faith hinges on your knowledge (Colossians 1:9).
Here are two points on the assurance of salvation:
1. The grace of God is persistent, and all who are born again will persevere till the end.
2. The persistence of Grace will exist for those who truly hold on to Salvation.
With Grace comes your seal; the Holy Ghost is your seal. The Holy Ghost is a symbol of assurance.
The utter helplessness of man and the sovereign intervention of God are what make grace a precious gift.
There are 4 things the Bible means when it says we are saved by grace:
1. Grace defines the inadequacy of the beneficiaries of salvation.
2. Grace defines the simplicity of the requirements of salvation.
3. Grace defines the disqualification of the self-righteous.
4. Grace defines the magnitude of God's favour.
This whole teaching series is taking us back to the very foundation of the Christian faith.
Christianity is a taught faith, and your pastor is God’s gift to you. True spiritual growth comes from a teachable heart anchored in sound doctrine.
God reveals Himself through the Word, and you can only meet Him on His terms. Every truth about His amazing grace is found end to end in Scripture.
This message will reignite your hunger for the Word and strengthen your walk with God.
Growing in wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Christ is foundational to the Christian faith.
As a church, we recognise the importance of going back to the basics of Christianity for the growth and advancement of God's people.
The gospel is preached to unbelievers and taught to believers.
Jesus started his ministry by preaching the gospel. But as he progressed, he started to teach the Scriptures.
Don’t stop at getting saved. Get mature in the faith.
One thing you might often struggle with is knowing how to give thanks. But there should be a response when you experience the glory of God.
When we receive prophetic words, we must give thanks.
Two reasons why you must give thanks:
1. Thanksgiving is a step of faith.
2. Thanksgiving shows who your source is.
In this powerful teaching series, FUEGO, we explore the fire that comes when the Word of God meets a yielded heart.
Prayer isn’t optional for the believer; it is life itself. Through scripture, examples such as Jesus, Anna, and Moses, this series teaches that prayer can be learned and mastered.
In this teaching, discover why we pray, how to pray according to God’s will, and how to cultivate a fervent, focused, and consistent prayer life that fuels spiritual growth.
Every man on earth is imaging God, but the big question is, "Are we all imaging God rightly?"
The purpose for which we were created is to image God. Doing anything other than that means that we have missed the purpose of our creation. If we fail at imaging God rightly, we fail at being human.
This teaching expounds on what imaging God means and how to do it effectively according to the Word of God.