When King David fell into sin, he didn’t justify or hide it—he confessed it. In Psalm 51, we see the heart of genuine repentance: calling sin what it is, recognizing God’s holiness, and trusting in His mercy to cleanse and renew us.
This sermon reminds us that true confession is not about self-condemnation—it’s about restoration through the blood of Christ, who alone can make us whiter than snow.
We explore one of Scripture’s most profound words — hesed, God’s steadfast, covenant love. Through David’s victories, his mercy to Mephibosheth, and his compassion toward enemies, we see a foreshadowing of Christ — the greater King whose love acts, restores, and never lets go. Discover what it means to live as kingdom citizens who reflect God’s loyal love in a broken world.
We reflect on Jesus’ Parable of the Ten Minas from Luke 19:11–27. Every believer is called to be a faithful steward until Christ returns. Through this message, discover which of the three—faithful, false, or foe—you truly are, and be reminded that the King is coming to reward, to judge, and to reign forever.
We explore the depth of God’s covenant with David — a promise that transcends time and finds its ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ, the eternal King. Discover how the Davidic Covenant reveals God’s unwavering faithfulness to Israel and the Church, and how it shapes our hope in the coming Kingdom of God.
This message from Acts 6:1–7 explores how the early church faced the challenges of growth. As more disciples were added, problems of neglect and division arose—but God provided a Spirit-filled solution. By appointing qualified men to serve, the apostles safeguarded unity and devoted themselves to prayer and the Word. The result was greater maturity, fruitfulness, and surprising conversions.
Listen and reflect on how we can pursue unity, avoid partiality, and serve faithfully in Christ’s body today.
This sermon from Acts 5:12–42 calls us to true wisdom—fearing the Lord and obeying Him above all else. While the Sanhedrin acted out of jealousy and fear of man, the apostles displayed courage, declaring, “We must obey God rather than men.” Even in persecution, they rejoiced, finding joy in suffering for Christ.
Listen and reflect on whether your heart is driven by self-preservation or by trust in God’s promises.
Our desires shape the direction of our lives. But what happens when impatience leads us to take control instead of waiting on God?
In this teaching from 2 Samuel 4–5, we see how David resisted shortcuts to the throne, trusted God’s timing, and how his story ultimately points to Jesus—the greater Shepherd-King who secures our eternal safe haven.
Listen in as we reflect on:
Waiting on God’s promises
Living with patient yet active faith
The warning signs of misplaced desires
The victory of Christ, who has already won the battle
A call to surrender, obedience, and hope in the true King who reigns forever.
The book of Acts shows us that the Spirit’s power brings both grace and reverence into the life of the church. In this sermon we look at Acts 4:32–5:11 — the unity and sacrificial love of the early believers, and the fear that came when sin was exposed. The message is clear: God calls His people to live with sincerity, holiness, and gospel-shaped generosity.
Even in the face of threats, arrests, and opposition, the gospel moves forward. In Acts 4, we witness Peter and John—once ordinary fishermen—speaking with Spirit-filled boldness before the Sanhedrin.
This sermon will encourage you to:
Stand firm when the gospel disrupts the world’s comfort
Rest in the truth that Jesus is the only way to salvation
Submit fully to Christ as King
Pray for courage to share your faith despite opposition
A timely reminder that persecution can’t silence God’s Kingdom—it only spreads it further.
In Acts 3, Peter and John encounter a lame man at the temple gate — a moment that becomes a gateway for gospel witness. This sermon unpacks both the deed (the healing) and the word (the explanation), showing us that the gospel moves forward not through one or the other, but through both.
The gospel spreads through word and deed.
Jesus served with His hands and spoke with His mouth. So should we.
If you’ve ever wondered how to faithfully witness in a world that demands action but resists truth — this sermon will equip and encourage you.
🎙️ Key Themes:
– Spirit-led acts of mercy
– Bold gospel proclamation
– Repentance and refreshment in Jesus
– Living and speaking the good news
Glorifying God Through Healthy Church Relationships
1 Thessalonians 5:12–28
In this message preached at Bangalore Bible Church, we’re reminded that church is not just an event we attend, but a family we belong to. Pastor [Name] walks us through Paul's practical and pastoral exhortation to the Thessalonian church, urging believers to glorify God through healthy relationships—with elders, fellow members, and the Lord Himself.
This sermon challenges us to move beyond spiritual consumerism and passive attendance into a life of intentional discipleship, mutual care, and joyful obedience—empowered not by our own strength, but by God's sustaining grace.
Topics Covered:
Biblical view of elders and church authority
Loving and serving one another within the church body
Rejoicing, praying, and giving thanks together
Guarding the pulpit and spiritual health of the church
Trusting God's sanctifying work in our lives
🎧 Whether you're a church leader or a regular member, this message will encourage and equip you to play your part in the body of Christ.
📖 Title: Glorify God by Being Prepared for the End
🎙️ Text: 1 Thessalonians 5:1–11
In this message, we’re reminded that Jesus will return—suddenly and unexpectedly. Paul calls believers to glorify God by living in a state of spiritual readiness. That means knowing our identity in Christ, living holy and alert lives, holding fast to the gospel, and encouraging one another in community.
✨ Main Point: Glorify God by being prepared for the return of Christ.
Outline:
Be Prepared for His Return (vv. 1–3)
Know and Live Your Identity (vv. 4–8)
Cherish the Gospel (vv. 9–10)
Encourage One Another (v. 11)
Let this teaching stir not fear, but faithful urgency as we wait for the day of the Lord.
#BeReady #DayOfTheLord #GospelHope #BibleTeaching #1Thessalonians #FaithLoveHop
What Does a Spirit-Filled Church Look Like? | Acts 2:42–47 | BBC Sermon - July 6, 2025
In this sermon, we explore the characteristics of a Spirit-filled church as described in Acts 2:42–47. What does it truly mean to be filled with the Holy Spirit—not just as individuals, but as a local body of believers?
In this sermon, we explore Acts chapter 2—the day of Pentecost—when God fulfilled His promise to pour out His Spirit on His people.
Feeling discouraged in your walk with Christ?
Here are 4 anchors from Acts 1:12–26 to steady your heart:
1️⃣ Pray Together
2️⃣ Trust God’s Plan
3️⃣ Count the Cost of Desertion
4️⃣ Keep Going—The Mission Isn’t Over
💬 Which of these anchors do you need to cling to today?
An exposition of 1 Thessalonians 4:12-18 from the morning worship service of Bangalore Bible Church on 08 May 2025.
An exposition of 1 Thessalonians 4:9–12 from the morning worship service of Bangalore Bible Church on 01 June 2025.
An exposition of Genesis 49:29–50:26 from the morning worship service of Bangalore Bible Church on 25 May 2025.
Class 3: Family Worship – Laying the Foundation for Heart-Centered Parenting
Class 2: The Ministry of the Family