In this episode, the preacher teaches that while many Christians reject suffering, Jesus accepted it. Suffering is not our destination but a path to greater impact, sacrifice, and growth beyond comfort.

In this message, the preacher reminds us that while human nature tends toward selfishness, true Christian living means putting God first, others second, and ourselves last.

Jesus prayed continually, attended church often, and read Scripture faithfully. As sons of God, we are called to be like Him through prayer, Bible reading, and regular fellowship in church.

The preacher taught that life is brief and only a few things we do will truly matter. Since we do not know what will be important in the future, we must do whatever we find ourselves doing with all our might.

The message on the Four Spiritual Laws emphasized becoming like Jesus. Believers were first called Christians in Antioch because they lived like Him. True change starts within — GROW: Go in prayer, Read the Word, Obey God, Witness daily.

Zacchaeus sought Jesus but faced limits: the crowd (external) and his short stature (internal). This episode explores how both outward pressures and inward struggles can hinder us—and how determination helps us overcome them to encounter Christ.

In this inspiring sermon, “Christ in You, the Hope of Glory,” the preacher explore the powerful truth that every believer carries the presence of Christ within.

“Hope and Faith” teaches that hope is our future expectation of the good God has promised, while faith is the present action we take to reach that hope. True faith is more than belief—it is obedience in action.

Spiritual Appointment reminds us of Jesus’ predestined suffering. As Christians, we must embrace trials instead of avoiding them, because every trouble brings growth, and after every season of pain comes promotion.

People get offended when corrected, misunderstood, or when a simple comment is made. Yet offence can hinder growth and damage relationships. Listen and learn how to guard your heart and walk in freedom through Christ.