We Do Not Lose Heart
In 2 Corinthians 4, Paul recognises why Christians often lose heart— but reminds us why we don’t have to.
Though the gospel is veiled to some and we face real suffering, we resist the temptations to distort God’s Word or rely on ourselves. We are jars of clay carrying God’s treasure, sustained by His power, renewed daily by His Spirit, and anchored in an eternal glory that far outweighs our present troubles. In our weakness, the life of Jesus is revealed.
Unveiled: Boldness and Freedom in Christ
2 Corinthians 3 shows us a stunning truth: what was once glorious has been surpassed by an even greater glory in Christ. The old covenant revealed sin and brought death, but the new covenant brings righteousness, life, and bold confidence. Only in Christ is the veil lifted so we can see His beauty and be transformed.
Who Is Equal To Such A Task?
When we face the weight of God’s calling, it’s easy to feel inadequate. Yet God leads us as captives in Christ’s triumphal procession—spreading the life-giving aroma of the gospel. Empowered by God’s love through the sacrifice of Jesus, we are called to surrender always, live with thankful obedience, and speak God’s Word with integrity and sincerity.
Corinthians Said No, Christ Says Yes
When life feels like a series of ‘No’s—criticism, rejection, or failure—God’s answer in Christ remains a resounding ‘Yes.’
Holding on to God’s promises gives us true comfort as we share in the sufferings of Christ. In order to do so, we are called to anchor our identity in Christ, reject false comforts, and behold the beauty of God’s steadfast love and faithfulness.
Hope of Resurrection: From Dust to Glory
What hope do we have beyond death? In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul shows that just as Christ was raised, we too will be raised with new, imperishable bodies. Our weakness will be clothed with power, and what is perishable will be made eternal. This truth reshapes how we see our present bodies, how we treat one another, and how we face brokenness with hope. The resurrection is not just about a “spiritual afterlife,” but a renewed creation where God restores all things.
How Great Is Love!
What makes love greater than faith, hope, or even spiritual gifts?
1 Corinthians 13 reminds us that love is not just a feeling but it is foundational, expressed through habitual selfless actions that rejoices with the truth.
Love transforms who we are, shapes how we live now and prepares us for eternity.
Flee from Idolatry
Paul’s call to “flee from idolatry” urges believers to discern hidden idols in daily life—desires, habits or practices that subtly displace God. Explore how spiritual compromise can occur even in ordinary moments, and how to live with undivided devotion to Christ in a world full of distractions.
Not In Vain: Reclaiming The Meaning of Work and Life
To many, work-life balance seems like chasing after the wind. Even after attaining our goals in work and life, one can still feel empty. Ecclesiastes presents the reality of life and its vanity under the sun. Its wisdom points us to a truly meaningful life centred on obedience to God’s commandments and lived in light of God’s eternal purposes.
What Do Brokenness and Scars Reveal?
This Easter sermon explores the powerful message of Jesus’ resurrection—where scars become signs of love, and hope rises from despair. Discover the true meaning of shalom, how Christ’s sacrifice answers our deepest questions, and how we can experience peace that transcends death.
Stop Chasing Change: Serve God Where You Are
Most of us feel like life would be better if only your situation changed? Whether it’s a new job, a different relationship, or a fresh start somewhere else, we often chase after change, hoping for fulfilment. In 1 Corinthians 7:17-24, Paul’s message to the Corinthians is a reminder that our worth is not defined by our circumstances, but by our identity in Christ and faithfulness to God’s calling. We are called to serve God in the present, trust His timing, and find true contentment in Him.
