In this sermon, Pastor Michael explores the teaching of Jesus in Luke 11:9–10, highlighting the importance of asking, seeking, and knocking as a three-step process in prayer. He encourages believers to maintain a childlike dependence on God by continually asking, to shape their lives through intentional seeking, and to take faithful action by knocking on doors of opportunity. Through personal stories, humour, and heartfelt conviction, Pastor Michael calls the church to an active and consistent relationship with God—one marked by trust, transformation, and obedience. This message inspires a deeper pursuit of God’s presence and purpose in daily life.

In Luke 7, Ps. Adrian contrasts two individuals who encountered Jesus: Simon the Pharisee and a nameless woman labelled immoral. While Simon offered polite hospitality, the woman expressed deep love and humility, pouring perfume on Jesus’ feet and weeping. The sermon challenges listeners to examine their own devotion: Are we casual observers or truly surrendered followers of Christ? Through questions about our spiritual posture, treasure, and revelation of Jesus, Ps. Adrian reminds us that the depth of our devotion determines the direction of our lives. True transformation begins at the feet of Jesus, in full surrender and love.

In this moving sermon, Ps Pedro explores the seasons when God appears silent. Drawing on the lives of Joseph, Mary, Samuel, and Jesus, he reveals that God’s silence often means He is preparing us—the vessels—for what is to come. Rather than being absent, God is at work: shaping character, arranging circumstances, and teaching us to trust His timing. Ps Pedro urges us not to make hasty, flesh-led decisions but to wait patiently in faith. Even when we do not understand, God is working behind the scenes. His silence is not rejection, but preparation for greater purpose.

In “How to Persevere Like Hannah,” Ps Alex shares an encouraging message drawn from 1 Samuel 1, focusing on the quiet strength, deep faith, and enduring prayer life of a woman who refused to give up. Delivered on Mother’s Day, the sermon speaks to anyone who has experienced delayed hopes, unanswered prayers, or silent seasons in their spiritual journey.

Ps Alex outlines three key lessons from Hannah’s life: she didn’t let pain silence her prayer; she kept believing even when heaven seemed quiet; and she gave God the glory—not just the request. Hannah’s unwavering faith, expressed through years of heartache and surrender, becomes a blueprint for how we too can press on when life feels overwhelming.

Interwoven with personal testimony, humour, and honest reflection, the message also reminds us that God often does His greatest work in the hidden, painful places. When we persevere like Hannah, we make room for God’s strength to carry us and His plans to unfold in ways greater than we imagined.

This sermon calls us not to isolate or lose heart, but to draw near to God—trusting that He hears, He sees, and He is shaping something beautiful through our faith-filled endurance.

In his sermon “Shaped in the Shadows,” Pastor Fua shares how God works most powerfully in the private, unseen areas of our lives. Drawing from Joshua 1:1–9, he emphasizes that true spiritual formation happens not in the spotlight, but in the background—through consistent, humble acts of service. In these quiet spaces, God forges character traits like humility, compassion, and integrity. Faithfulness in small responsibilities builds the trust necessary for greater assignments. Above all, serving with a pure heart draws us closer to Jesus, reminding us that our relationship with Him is more valuable than any outward accomplishment.

Jesus confronts shame not to expose us publicly, but to bring healing through acknowledgment. While guilt focuses on wrong actions, shame makes us feel inherently defective and isolated. Through His divine authority, Jesus completely cancels our shame, offering permanent freedom that cannot be overruled by others' condemnation. This cancellation leads to transformation, allowing us to break free from sin's control and step into our true identity as children of God.

God intentionally places His greatest treasures in seemingly fragile vessels—just as valuable items were once hidden in ordinary clay pots in ancient times. This divine pattern reveals how His grace transforms our brokenness, past wounds, and feelings of unworthiness into vessels of His presence and power. Our true worth isn’t measured by accomplishments, wealth, or good deeds, but by our willingness to receive the grace of Christ. When we embrace this truth, we discover hope and purpose even in our imperfections, knowing that God’s strength is made perfect in our weakness.

Building spiritual generational wealth requires intentional investment in authentic relationships across age groups. When different generations come together to share their faith experiences openly and honestly, powerful transformation occurs. Youth camp testimonies demonstrate how authentic worship and genuine connection lead to spiritual renewal. The key lies in creating spaces for different generations to connect, share wisdom, and support each other's faith journeys.