"The Pleasure of the Word of God" emphasizes the profound joy, satisfaction, and spiritual fulfillment that believers find in engaging with the sacred scriptures. Reading, meditating on, and internalizing the divine words brings a deep sense of happiness and divine connection, enriching one's faith and understanding of spiritual truths.

The more consistently you dedicate time to prayer and reading the Bible, the more insightful and revealing God's Word becomes about the true state of your heart. As you deepen your spiritual relationship, the Holy Spirit begins to expose areas of sin, pride, and selfishness that need God's grace. Recognizing these aspects is essential for genuine growth in your faith and character. Therefore, engaging in regular, sincere communication with God and studying His Word are fundamental practices for anyone seeking to become a better Christian and reflect Christ more accurately in their life.

God, in His divine love and mercy, makes even those who are undeserving of His grace His children through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. This act of grace showcases His willingness to adopt and welcome all people into His family, regardless of their past or their worthiness.

Revival is deeply fueled by the knowledge and understanding of God's holy word. In this sermon, we will explore the importance of spending dedicated seasons, or intentional periods, immersing ourselves in God's Word to foster spiritual growth, renewal, and a closer relationship with Him.

When God reveals Himself to us through His divine presence and truth, we are immediately confronted with the stark reality of our own lives—our actions, thoughts, and motivations often reveal a filthy, sinful nature. This moment of divine revelation is a humbling experience, where our shortcomings and need for salvation become painfully evident. For true revival—spiritual renewal and transformation—to occur in our hearts and communities, this recognition of our sinfulness must happen first. Only then can we sincerely seek God's mercy, grace, and guidance to be renewed.  

How can a sinful man, burdened with guilt and imperfection, establish a meaningful relationship with a Holy and righteous God? In this sermon, discover how God's grace and mercy ultimately enable us to be justified from our sins, bridging the gap between human weakness and divine holiness.
Romans 5:1-11.

The altar is a place of sacrifice, repentance, and
encounter. Before revival comes, we must restore the broken
places of worship in our lives.

The Lord came to life as he had promised and in doing so, he achieved for us various eternal victories. Resurrection Sunday is not mostly about getting physical things back but receiving in the Lord precious promises for the soul.

Christ is alive! This is good news. But there’s more to it. He is risen so that we can become ministers of reconciliation; reconciling the lost souls back to him through the gospel.

What was ot like for the disciples to experience the burial of their closest friend, the source of their hope, the anchor of their faith? The tomb is a place of silence and darkness, and that’s what it might have felt like for the disciples not to have Jesus close by— silence and defeat. In lif,e we face such moments as well— of silence and defeat. But we need to remember that God always works even in the silence.

What did it cost Christ to journey to the cross? How significant are his experiences as we contemplate the Easter message? Jesus surrendered to God’s will and went to the cross for us!

Worship is a lifestyle that expresses our submission to God. Scripture has several examples of how people carried out themselves in the moment of worship as they encountered the Lord. How we approach God matters and is a great prerequisite to experiencing revival.

Christ is the propitiation for my sin since he satisfied God’s wrath against my sin and against me. He is also my substitute who took my sin upon him. 2Corinthians 5:21.

Part of the preparation for revival is going back to God in repentance, as David did when he was confronted by the prophet Nathan. When we cry out to God, he promises to revive us.

Revival is a beautiful journey that starts with some intentional preparations. Just like King Josiah, who experienced a wonderful revival during his youth, we too can embrace the fullness of God’s renewing work in our lives. So let’s get ready and open our hearts to this amazing transformation!

The doctrine of election and predestination can be a little perplexing. But the Bible is not as complicated on the matter as we suppose. For has chosen us in Him for adoption and sanctification. But what does that look like in view of Biblical text? Let us hear what the Bible says and how to engage our minds amidst different Theological persuasions.

The Lord wants to revive us in every aspect of life so that we can rejoice in Him. But for revival to happen, we must count the cost of it since it just doesn’t come easy. God is ready to do it as we draw to him.

Forgiveness is a command from God and, much as it may be tough and unthinkable, it is expected of us. We serve each other by extending forgiveness.

Serving Jesus is a great privilege that also comes with a great cost. Just as in anything, we all must count the cost of we will serve the Lord and his people the way he served us. Jesus counted the cost and gave himself to the work. We, too, must count the cost if we’ll serve as he served.

The Biblical Church observes two ordinances by command from Christ: baptism and Holy Communion. These two are exclusively observed by born-again believers, not just any random person. We share in these elements for our joy and Christ’s renown.