The Battle is God’s - Sermon from 22/03/2026

The message “The Battle is God's” (Ephesians 6:10; 2 Chronicles 20) teaches reliance on God during spiritual battles. Paul encourages believers to “be strong in the Lord,” reminding them that Christian life involves conflict but that strength comes from God’s power, not human ability.

King Jehoshaphat’s response to a threatening army illustrates how to face battles. Instead of panicking, he sought the Lord through prayer and fasting, acknowledging, “We are powerless… our eyes are on You.” This humility opened the door for God’s intervention. The enemies symbolized worldly desires that tempt believers away from spiritual priorities, emphasizing the need to seek God first.

God declared, “The battle is not yours but God’s,” yet Judah still had responsibilities. They obeyed, stepped forward in faith, and led with praise. As they worshiped, God confused the enemy and granted victory. This shows that prayer, trust, and worship release God’s power in difficult situations.

Afterward, the people praised God in the Valley of Beracah, recognizing His deliverance. However, the “high places” remained, symbolizing lingering sin and divided hearts. The lesson is that believers must remove spiritual compromises and depend on the Holy Spirit daily. Ultimately, victory comes when believers seek God, trust Him, worship Him, and rely on His strength rather than their own.

The Power of His Resurrection- Sermon from 05/04/2026

Centered on 1 Peter 1:3–5. The resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of Christian faith, proving that His death paid for sin and offering believers life. Jesus’ appearances during the forty days after His resurrection confirm that He truly rose from the dead. Without the resurrection, faith would be meaningless and hope lost.

Through the resurrection, believers receive a living hope. This hope is not wishful thinking but a confident expectation grounded in a living Savior. Because Christ lives, believers have eternal life and a steadfast assurance that overcomes despair.

The resurrection also grants an amazing inheritance. This inheritance is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading. It cannot decay, be corrupted by sin, or lose its beauty. It is reserved in heaven and begins even now through a relationship with God.

Additionally, believers experience God’s protection. God guards His people by His power, and they respond with faith and dependence on Him. This protection continues until salvation is fully revealed.

Ultimately, the resurrection provides hope, inheritance, and security. Without it, preaching, faith, and future hope would collapse. But because Christ lives, believers have confidence in eternal life and victory.

Fight for Your Lives (Part 2)

The message “Fight for Your Lives (Part 2)” highlights the spiritual battle believers face, using Exodus 17:8–16 and Ephesians 6:10–12. The Amalekites, who repeatedly attacked Israel, symbolize ongoing spiritual enemies: the world, the flesh, and the devil. Their attacks represent the inner struggle Christians experience daily, particularly the battle between the flesh and the Spirit.

Amalek first attacked Israel at Rephidim, meaning “resting place,” showing that spiritual attacks often come when believers feel comfortable or after receiving blessings. This teaches the need for constant vigilance. Moses instructed Joshua to fight while he stood on the hill with God’s staff, demonstrating both human responsibility and dependence on God’s power.

When Moses’ arms grew tired, Aaron and Hur supported him, and Israel prevailed. This illustrates the importance of prayer, intercession, and mutual support within the community. Spiritual leaders and believers alike need encouragement and partnership to remain strong.

Ultimately, Joshua’s victory came from God, not human effort. Moses built an altar named “Jehovah Nissi” (The Lord is my Banner), declaring that victory belongs to God. The key lesson is that believers must rely on God, remain vigilant, support one another, and trust that true victory in spiritual battles comes through Him.