Godly versus Worldly Sorrows
Is sorrow a sign of repentance? This message explores the contrast between worldly sorrow that is self-focused and destructive and godly sorrow that is God-centered and leads to salvation. It also reminds us to rejoice in God’s forgiving grace yet allowing godly sorrow to shape true repentance—without drifting toward either cheap grace or unhealthy despair.
Do Not Be Yoked Together
What does it really mean to be “unequally yoked”? Paul’s words in 2 Corinthians 6:14 are often reduced to rules about relationships, but they point to something deeper—a call to holiness, undivided loyalty to Christ, and freedom from idolatry in a world of competing allegiances. We are reminded to hold fast to God’s promises that we are His children and allow them to shapes our desire, decisions, and deepest commitments.
Sorrowful, Yet Always Rejoicing
How can joy remain when sorrow is real? This sermon explores the paradox of being sorrowful yet always rejoicing, and the surprising mark of Christian faithfulness—not comfort or success, but endurance and Christlike character formed in the midst of suffering.
“Now” Is The Time!
How should we respond to the wonderful news of “now is the time of God’s favor, now is the day of salvation”? And for believers, are we living in a way worthy of God’s grace—or receiving it in vain?
The Making of Christ’s Ambassador
What keeps a person faithful when life looks unimpressive, misunderstood, or costly? Not driven by image or comfort, Paul was compelled by something deeper: the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ. When those two meet, life is reoriented. We no longer live for ourselves, but for the One who died and was raised, as Christ’s ambassadors in a broken world.
2026 LCM English Theme Message 1: The God Who Speaks And Confronts
God reveals Himself not through human opinion, but through His Word.
To hear Him speak is to be confronted and called to life in Christ.
Year Of The Lord’s Favour
When Jesus announced “the year of the Lord’s favour,” he wasn’t promising a lucky year or offering optimism or religious comfort. He was claiming that God’s long-awaited rescue had arrived.
However, Jesus’ revelation heralded the unfolding of God’s salvation plan which subverts all human expectations.
Jesus’ coming ushered in a greater Jubilee that cancel the hidden spiritual debt through his ultimate sacrifice. The Kingdom of God that radically includes all people is already here.
Find out how Jesus redefines power, justice, and love—and why the kind of salvation He offers is not the one we expect, but the one we need.
The Good News of “God With Us”
Christmas is about “Immanuel – God with us”. But is “God with us” good or bad news for you? Jesus had come to seek and save sinners not because we are good, but He is good. What is so good about Jesus and why does every person need Him?
Longing and Preparing to be Home with the Lord
Have we grown so comfortable in our earthly bodies that we no longer wish to leave them, desiring only to enjoy what this world offers? Or do we groan and feel the burdens of life in this fragile “earthly tent”? While Christians should treasure the life and time God has given us on earth, we also need not fear death. The question is: How then should we live now, while we are not yet home with the Lord?
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.
