Pentecost: The Greatest NEED of our CHURCH - Sermon From 24/05/2026

Pentecost was the fulfillment of God's promise to pour out His Spirit upon His people. Throughout the Old Testament, God promised that His Spirit would dwell within believers, empowering them to live for Him. Jesus confirmed this promise, telling His disciples to wait in Jerusalem for the coming of the Holy Spirit.

Before the disciples could effectively serve God, they needed His power. Acts 1:4 records Jesus' command to wait, teaching us that God's work cannot be accom

plished through human strength alone. Waiting on God develops trust, humility, and dependence on Him.

In Acts 1:8, Jesus declared that the Holy Spirit would give believers power to be His witnesses. This mission extends from our homes and communities to the ends of the earth. Every believer is called to share the gospel and faithfully represent Christ wherever they are.

The disciples were united in prayer, devotion, and purpose. Their unity and dependence on the Holy Spirit prepared them for God's work. The greatest need of the Church today is still the same: to be filled with the Holy Spirit, united in prayer, and empowered to boldly witness for Jesus Christ.

The Cross - Sermon From 17/05/2026

Jesus calls every believer to be more than a fan—He calls us to be a follower. In Matthew 16:24, Jesus says, “If anyone desires to come after Me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow Me.” True discipleship begins with a genuine desire to know and obey God. Philippians 2:13 reminds us that God works in us, giving us both the desire and the power to do His will.

To deny ourselves is to place Jesus at the center of our lives instead of self. It is a daily surrender of our plans, ambitions, and desires to God. As believers, we belong to Christ and are called to honor Him in every area of life.

Taking up our cross means identifying with Jesus completely. It involves commitment, sacrifice, and a willingness to follow Him regardless of the cost. A disciple chooses Christ above comfort, reputation, relationships, or personal gain.

Following Jesus is not possible through human strength alone. Through the Holy Spirit, we are empowered to walk in obedience and faithfully follow His leading each day. True life is found not in saving ourselves, but in surrendering our lives to Christ and living fully for Him.

The CROSS - Sermon From 12/04/2026

The cross is the central symbol of Christianity and the foundation of our faith. While many people wear or display crosses today, the early Christians viewed it as a shocking symbol of suffering and death. Yet Paul declares that “the message of the cross” is the very power of God to those who are being saved (1 Corinthians 1:18).

The cross reveals both the depth of human sin and the greatness of God’s love. Jesus willingly became sin for us so that we could be made righteous before God. Through His death and resurrection, He conquered sin, death, hell, and Satan. The gospel does not need human wisdom or clever words because its power comes from Christ’s finished work on the cross.

Colossians 2:13–15 teaches that Jesus forgave our sins, cancelled the record of our debt, and nailed it to the cross. He disarmed the powers of darkness and publicly triumphed over them.

The cross is not only our forgiveness—it is our power and victory. Because of Christ’s sacrifice, we can live in freedom, walk in God’s strength, and confidently declare: “I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me.”