In this powerful message, we're challenged to embrace God's heart for global missions. The central theme revolves around Acts 17:6, where early disciples were described as those who 'turned the world upside down.' We're reminded that the Great Commission isn't just a suggestion, but a command from Jesus himself. The speaker takes us on a journey through Scripture, from Genesis to Revelation, showing God's consistent desire for all nations to know Him. This isn't just about far-off lands; it's about each of us finding our role in God's global plan. Whether we're called to be goers, senders, mobilizers, greeters, or prayer warriors, we all have a part to play. The message challenges us to examine our hearts and ask God to align our passions with His. It's a call to step out of our comfort zones and see the world through God's eyes, recognizing the urgency of reaching the unreached with the gospel.  Read More

Are we truly thirsty for God's presence in our lives? This powerful message invites us to drink from the river of living water - the Holy Spirit. Drawing from Jesus' words in John 7:37-39, we're reminded that anyone who is thirsty can come to Him and drink. This living water brings life, freedom, and abundance. Just as the Nile River sustains life in Egypt, the Holy Spirit sustains our spiritual lives. When we're filled with the Spirit, we naturally overflow with God's love and power. It's not about duty or rules, but about experiencing the life-giving presence of God. Are we positioning ourselves to receive from God? Let's come to the river with humility and expectation, ready for God to move in our lives in powerful ways.  Read More

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the crucial role fathers play in shaping not just their families, but society as a whole. The central theme revolves around being a 'Spirit-filled dad,' drawing inspiration from the book of Acts and the early church. We're encouraged to see fatherhood as God's 'Plan A' for families, with dads serving as catalysts for God's presence in the home. The message emphasizes three key aspects of Spirit-led fatherhood: boldness to lead, calmness in chaos, and legacy-building. By focusing on Acts 4:31 and the fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5:22-23, we're shown how the Holy Spirit empowers fathers to lead with love and conviction, rather than fear or control. This perspective challenges us to reconsider our approach to parenting, urging us to seek God's wisdom in both tender and corrective moments. Ultimately, we're called to view fatherhood as more than just raising kids – it's about shaping future men and women of God, leaving a mark that outlives us.  Read More

On this Pentecost Sunday, we're reminded of the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in our lives. The book of Acts, particularly chapter 2, paints a vivid picture of the early church's empowerment. Just as the apostles were filled with the Spirit, we too are called to receive this divine gift. The Holy Spirit isn't just an abstract concept, but a person - the third member of the Trinity - who speaks, loves, and empowers us. This realization challenges us to deepen our relationship with the Spirit, understanding that He's not just a force, but a divine being eager to transform our hearts. As we reflect on this, let's consider: How can we open ourselves more fully to the Spirit's work in our lives? Are we ready to be turned 'upside down' for the sake of the Gospel?  Read More

In this powerful message, we're challenged to step out of our comfort zones and truly live as empowered believers. The core of our discussion revolves around the early church in Acts, particularly Peter and John's bold actions after healing a lame man. We're reminded that faith isn't just about belief, but about trust - trust that leads to action. Just as Peter and John didn't wait for perfect circumstances but responded to God's call, we too are urged to act on our faith. The message emphasizes that we're all empowered by the Holy Spirit, regardless of our perceived qualifications. This empowerment isn't for our comfort, but for 'courageous, risk-taking kingdom living.' We're encouraged to pursue God's call over our own comfort, anchoring ourselves in the truth that the eternal rewards will always outweigh temporary costs. This message invites us to reflect on where God is calling us to trust Him more deeply, to take risks for His kingdom, and to live out our faith in tangible, world-changing ways.  Read More

In this powerful message, we're challenged to embrace the empowered life that Jesus offers through the Holy Spirit. Drawing from Acts 2, we see how the early church was transformed by the Spirit's presence, devoting themselves to teaching, fellowship, breaking bread, and prayer. This wasn't just about individual spiritual experiences, but about forming a vibrant, loving community that attracted others to Christ. We're reminded that true life is found not in isolation, but in connection - both with God and with fellow believers. The message urges us to move beyond mere information about God to true transformation, allowing the Holy Spirit to renew our minds and hearts. As we live out this empowered life in community, we become catalysts for change in our wider world, demonstrating the love of Christ in tangible ways.  Read More

In this powerful message, we explore the transformative story of Peter and Cornelius from Acts 10, challenging us to break through cultural and ethnic barriers for the sake of the Gospel. We're reminded that God shows no favoritism, accepting those who fear Him from every nation. This narrative compels us to examine our own biases and preconceptions, urging us to step out of our comfort zones and embrace diversity within the body of Christ. The message emphasizes the importance of immediate obedience to God's call, even when it contradicts our long-held beliefs or societal norms. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to prepare our hearts for God's work, expecting Him to move in and through us to reach others who may be different from ourselves. This teaching invites us to be bridge-builders in our communities, embodying Christ's love for all people regardless of their background.  Read More

Today, we're diving into the empowering stories of women in the early church, focusing on Lydia, Priscilla, Tabitha, and Junia. These ordinary women, filled with the Holy Spirit, turned their world upside down through their faith and actions. Lydia, a successful businesswoman, opened her heart and home to become the foundation of the first European church. Priscilla, alongside her husband, became a teacher and mentor, breaking cultural norms. Tabitha's quiet acts of service left an indelible mark on her community. Junia, recognized as an outstanding apostle, challenges us to reconsider our preconceptions about women in leadership. Their stories remind us that God uses all of us, regardless of gender or social status, to further His kingdom. As we reflect on these women, let's ask ourselves: How are we using our God-given gifts to serve others and spread the Gospel? Are we willing to step out of our comfort zones and say 'yes' to God's calling, even if it means challenging societal norms?  Read More

In this powerful message, we're challenged to become an 'Empowered Church' by examining the early disciples in the book of Acts. The story of Stephen, a man full of faith and the Holy Spirit, teaches us that God uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things. We're reminded that it's not about titles or positions, but about being filled with the Spirit and wisdom. The key lesson is that God wants to do the supernatural through our natural selves - using our strengths, weaknesses, and even our struggles for His glory. As we surrender fully to God, saying 'I'm all in,' we open ourselves to be used in miraculous ways. This message encourages us to step out in faith, ready to face persecution if necessary, and to always respond in a Christ-like manner. It's a call to move beyond comfort and truly turn our world upside down for the Kingdom of God.  Read More

In this powerful message, we're challenged to embrace the true essence of an empowered church as seen in the book of Acts. The central theme revolves around being witnesses for Christ, not just in word but in action. We're reminded that the early disciples didn't just preach a reduced gospel, but lived out a kingdom gospel that turned the world upside down. This isn't about political power or earthly kingdoms, but about the supernatural power of the Holy Spirit working through us to redeem humanity. The message urges us to move beyond a private, comfortable faith and into a bold, transformative witness that impacts Jerusalem (our local community), Judea (our region), Samaria (our nation), and the ends of the earth. As we deny ourselves and embrace this calling, we're promised that God will move mightily through us, just as He did in Acts, resulting in salvations, healings, and Kingdom advancement.  Read More

This Easter message invites us to reflect on the profound theme of being 'Lost and Found.' We're reminded that all of us, like sheep, have strayed from God's path at some point in our lives. The beautiful truth is that Jesus came specifically to seek and save the lost. This isn't about condemnation, but about God's relentless love for us. The parable of the lost sheep in Luke 15 illustrates how valuable we are to God - He leaves the 99 to find the one. This challenges us to see ourselves through God's eyes: not as disappointments, but as treasures worth finding. The resurrection we celebrate isn't just about Jesus conquering death, but about our own spiritual rebirth. We're invited to embrace a new life in Christ, where our past doesn't define us. As we confess Jesus as Lord and believe in His resurrection, we too can experience the power of being made new. This Easter, let's respond to God's whisper calling us back to His path - a path of purpose, redemption, and abundant life.  Read More

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the heart of God's grace through the lens of Luke 15. We explore three parables: the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the prodigal son. These stories beautifully illustrate God's relentless pursuit of the lost, emphasizing that His love isn't based on our merit, but on His character. The message challenges us to see ourselves not just as the found '99', but as part of God's search party for the 'one'. It's a call to embrace our identity as those whom Jesus loves, and to extend that same radical, illogical grace to others. This perspective shift can transform how we approach our faith, our relationships, and our purpose in God's kingdom. As we prepare for Easter, let's remember that we're all prodigals welcomed home by a loving Father, and let's join in the celebration of every lost soul found.  Read More