Who May Live On Your Holy Mountain? (Psalm 15)
Who may live on God’s holy mountain? Is it enough to know the right things, practise religion, or try to be a good person? Psalm 15 confronts us with a searching question about the kind of life that belongs in God’s presence. It describes a life marked by integrity—in our words, actions, commitments, and dealings with others. But who can truly meet the standard of a holy God? We cannot earn our place in his presence through our own righteousness. Jesus Christ has fulfilled what we could not, and through his sacrifice, sinners are welcomed into God’s presence and transformed to live lives that reflect his holiness.
Why the Saviour Comes from Judah, Not Joseph
Why Judah, and not Joseph?
Joseph shows us faithfulness under suffering. Judah shows us the willingness to stand in another’s place. And through Judah’s line, God brings us the true Saviour- Jesus, the Lion of the tribe of Judah.
The story of this broken family reminds us that God’s redemptive purposes do not depend on human perfection, but on His sovereign grace.
Judah’s Undoing and Identifying
Judah’s story is one of failure, exposure, and transformation.
When confronted with his own wrongdoing, Judah simply says, “She is more righteous than I.” No excuses. No blame. Just repentance.
And years later, the man who once sold his brother into slavery is willing to offer himself in another’s place.
Genesis 38 reminds us that God’s grace not only sustains the faithful, it also exposes and transforms sinners.
Forgotten but Fruitful: How Joseph Flourished Without Being Rescued
Joseph was forgotten by people, but never forgotten by God.
In slavery, in prison, and in seasons of waiting, “the LORD was with Joseph.” His circumstances didn’t change first; God’s presence was already there.
Sometimes faithfulness means simply trusting God with what He has placed in front of us today.
The Patterns of Sin that Repeat in a Family
What have you inherited from your family, and what are you passing on?
Genesis 37–45 reveals how patterns of sin can repeat across generations, yet God’s sovereign grace remains at work in broken families.
The faith didn’t transfer. The favoritism did. But God’s grace was still at work.
“How Long, O Lord?” (Psalm 13)
Psalm 13 gives words to the experience of waiting through prolonged suffering, when God seems distant and our fears begin to overwhelm us. David brings his distress and fears honestly before God, then turns his eyes from his circumstances to God’s steadfast love. In Christ, we have the assurance that God has not forgotten us, and that our present sorrows will not have the final word. We can therefore wait with hope for Christ to make all things new.
Who Has The Final Word? (Psalm 12)
Whose words do you allow to shape your life? Psalm 12 contrasts the empty and deceptive words of people with the powerful and pure Word of God. In a world filled with competing voices, God’s Word remains trustworthy. His promises are sure, and He will faithfully preserve His people.
God Has Not Forgotten (Psalm 9)
When life feels disordered, it is easy to wonder whether God sees us, remembers us, or is still in control. Psalm 9 invites us to look beyond our circumstances and consider how faith responds when we cannot yet see the answer. Through praise, remembrance, trust, and prayer, we are reminded of who God is and where our hope rests when life feels uncertain.
Living the Gospel Faithfully in Singapore
What does it mean to live faithfully as Christians in Singapore? Jeremiah and 1 Peter remind us that God calls His people to seek the good of the place where He has placed them, while remaining faithful to Him. As we consider God’s providential work in Singapore’s history and present, we are challenged to examine how the gospel shapes the way we live, serve, work, and hope.
Thanksgiving Gospel Rally 2026: Jesus Is The Way Home
We all long for peace, purpose, and a place to belong. Yet with so many voices claiming to show the way, how do we know which path truly leads home? On the night before His crucifixion, Jesus made a extraordinary claims: “I am the way, and the truth, and the life.” Find out what He meant and how this declaration continues to offer hope, certainty, and a way back home.
