Global Harvesters Full Gospel Church

Galatians 4:19 (NASB95) – “My children, with whom I am again in labor until Christ is formed in you—”Every day, something is shaping us. Our habits shape us. Our choices shape us. Our struggles shape us. Even the things we keep thinking about begin to form something inside us. So the real question is not, “Am I being shaped?” The real question is, “What is being formed in me?”That was Paul’s concern for the believers in Galatia. They had received Christ by faith, but false teachers were pulling them back toward legalism and outward religion. Paul was not satisfied that they had simply started well. His burden was deeper than that. He wanted Christ to be formed in them.To say that Christ is formed in us means more than becoming more religious. It means that the character of Jesus begins to show in our lives. His humility starts shaping our pride. His patience starts shaping our temper. His love starts shaping the way we treat others. His obedience starts shaping our decisions.This kind of change does not happen overnight. It is a work of the Spirit from the inside out. Sometimes we want God to quickly change our situation, but God often wants to deeply change our hearts first. Before He does a greater work through us, He wants to do His deeper work in us.That is why we must keep surrendering to Him. We must resist the patterns of this world and allow God’s truth to renew our minds. We do not read Scripture only to gain information. We read it so that our lives may be transformed.So today, ask the Lord: What are You shaping in me right now? And then yield yourself to His gracious work.Prayer:Lord, thank You for not giving up on me. Continue Your deep work in my heart. Form the character of Christ in me. Renew my mind, shape my desires, and help me surrender every part of my life to You. In Jesus’ name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (10 May 2026)Christ’s work in us is a process of being formed into His likeness.  Todaty, we will discover what it means to have CHRIST FORMED IN US as part of our "In Us | Through Us" series.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #InUsThroughUs

Numbers 13:30 (ESV) – “But Caleb quieted the people before Moses and said, ‘Let us go up at once and occupy it, for we are well able to overcome it.’”There are times when life feels bigger than us. We see the pressure, the obstacles, and the things that seem too hard to overcome. That was the situation in Numbers 13. The spies had seen the land God promised, but most of them came back focused on the giants, the strong cities, and their own weakness. Only Caleb saw it differently. He believed that if God had spoken, then God would also give the strength to obey.That is often our struggle too. We can easily look at life through the eyes of fear instead of faith. We can focus more on what is against us than on who is with us. But God calls His people to see differently.Before God works powerfully through us, He must continue His deeper work in us. He must renew our hearts, change our thinking, and teach us to trust Him more. Faith does not begin with what we can do for God. It begins with what God is doing in us.This is also the call for the church. If Christ is truly at work in us, then He must shape our attitudes, our desires, and our obedience. And if Christ is truly at work through us, then we cannot remain passive. We must go where He sends us, love people intentionally, share the gospel faithfully, and serve with courage.Caleb’s confidence was not in himself. It was in God. That is the kind of faith we need today. Not faith in our strength, but faith in God’s presence and power.So as you face this day, ask the Lord to help you see beyond the giants. Let Him work deeply in you, so He can work powerfully through you.Prayer:Lord, forgive me for the times I focus more on my fears than on Your faithfulness. Renew my heart and help me see life through the eyes of faith. Continue Your work in me, and use my life for Your glory. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Celebrating 15 years of God’s faithfulness (03 May 2026)Christ In Us, The Hope of Glory (Colossians 1:27–29)As we celebrate today, we hold on to this truth: Christ dwelling in us is the foundation of our identity, our transformation, and our mission. Through every year, He has been faithful—working in us and through us for His purpose.All glory to God for 15 amazing years!#15thAnniversary #ChristInUs #HopeOfGlory #InUsThroughUs  #GlobalHarvesters

John 10:3 (ESV) – “The sheep hear his voice, and he calls his own sheep by name and leads them out.”We hear many voices every day. Some voices tell us to chase success. Some tell us to follow our feelings. Some tell us to live without God. But not every voice leads to life.In John 10, Jesus gives us a beautiful picture of who He is. He says that He is the Shepherd of the sheep. A true shepherd knows his sheep, calls them by name, and leads them safely. The sheep follow because they know his voice.This reminds us that Jesus is not distant from His people. He knows us personally. He is not leading a nameless crowd. He knows our weakness, our fears, our struggles, and our need for His care. And when He speaks through His Word, His sheep are called to listen and follow.Jesus also says that He is the door. This means He is the only way to safety, salvation, and life. We do not enter God’s fold through religion, good works, or our own effort. We enter through Jesus alone. He is the only Savior who can forgive sin and give true life.Then Jesus says something even more wonderful: “I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.” He did not run when danger came. He did not leave us in our sin. He willingly gave His life on the cross so we could live. And because He rose again, He still leads His sheep today.That is our hope. We are weak, but our Shepherd is good. We may wander, but He is faithful. We are safe not because we are strong, but because He lovingly watches over us.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for being my Good Shepherd. Thank You for knowing me, calling me, and leading me. Help me to hear Your voice clearly and follow You faithfully. Teach me to trust Your care in every season of life. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (26 April 2026)Jesus is the Good Shepherd who lovingly leads, protects, and lays down His life for His sheep.We will learn today about THE GOOD SHEPHERD as we end our series on PORTRAITS OF A SAVIOR.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #portraitsofasavior

Have you ever wanted to help, but felt that what you had was not enough? That is often how we feel when we see the needs of others. We may care, but we also feel limited.Matthew 14:14 (ESV) – “When he went ashore he saw a great crowd, and he had compassion on them.”Jesus had just withdrawn to a quiet place. He needed rest. He was carrying sorrow. But when He saw the crowd, He did not turn them away. He did not treat them as an interruption. He saw them, and He was moved with compassion.This is the kind of Lord Jesus is. He does not only notice our pain—He cares deeply about it. His compassion is not shallow or distant. It is real, personal, and active.The disciples looked at the crowd and saw a problem. It was late, the place was remote, and the people were hungry. Their solution was simple: send them away. But Jesus responded differently. He said, “They need not go away; you give them something to eat.” In other words, Jesus was not only caring for the crowd Himself—He was also teaching His disciples to join Him in that compassion.When the disciples looked at their resources, they said, “We have only five loaves here and two fish.” That little word “only” says so much. We often say the same thing to God: “I only have a little time… a little strength… a little ability.” But Jesus said, “Bring them here to me.”That is the lesson for us today. Jesus does not ask us to be the source. He asks us to bring what we have to Him. In His hands, little becomes enough.And when Jesus blessed and broke the bread, everyone ate and was satisfied. No one was forgotten. No one was missed. That is the compassion of Christ—He sees, He cares, and He provides.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for Your compassionate heart. Thank You that You see my needs and care for me deeply. Help me to trust You with what little I have, and use my life to bless others. Teach me not only to feel compassion, but to act with it. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (19 April 2026)Jesus compassionately meets the needs of people and provides for them. We will learn today about THE COMPASSIONATE LORD  as part of our series on PORTRAITS OF A SAVIOR.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #portraitsofasavior

Mark 2:5 (ESV) – “And when Jesus saw their faith, he said to the paralytic, ‘Son, your sins are forgiven.’”Sometimes we come to Jesus wanting Him to fix what we can see. We ask for help with our pain, our problems, our struggles, or our situation. But Jesus often sees something deeper than what is on the surface.In Mark 2, a paralysed man was brought to Jesus by four determined friends. The house was crowded, the door was blocked, and there was no easy way in. But they refused to give up. They climbed the roof, made an opening, and lowered their friend down to Jesus. That is what faith does—it keeps bringing our need to Christ, even when the way is hard.But what Jesus said next was surprising. Instead of first saying, “Be healed,” He said, “Son, your sins are forgiven.” The man came with a physical need, but Jesus addressed his spiritual need first.Why? Because our greatest problem is not always what hurts on the outside. Our deepest need is the condition of our heart before God. A healed body matters, but forgiven sin matters more. Physical healing may help us for a time, but spiritual healing changes us forever.Jesus then healed the man publicly to show that He truly had authority to forgive sins. The man stood up, picked up his mat, and walked out in front of everyone. His life was visibly changed, and the people glorified God.This reminds us that Jesus does not only fix situations. He restores lives. He does not only deal with symptoms. He heals the deeper need.So today, do not bring Jesus only your outward problems. Bring Him your whole heart. Let Him deal not only with what is hurting—but with what needs healing inside.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You that You see deeper than what others see. You know my real need. Help me bring all of my brokenness to You and trust You to heal what only You can restore. Forgive my sin, renew my heart, and let my life bring glory to You. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (12 April 2026)Jesus heals not only our physical needs but our deepest problem—the forgiveness of sin.Today, we will learn about THE HEALING SAVIOR as part of our series on PORTRAITS OF A SAVIOR.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #portraitsofasavior

Matthew 28:6 (ESV) – “He is not here, for he has risen, as he said.”Fear is a common part of life. We fear the future, bad news, loss, and even death itself. That is why the angel’s first message to the women at the tomb is so comforting: “Do not be afraid.” The resurrection of Jesus changes the way we face fear.When the women came to the tomb, they expected to find the body of Jesus. Instead, they found an empty tomb and heard the greatest news in history: “He is not here, for He has risen.” Jesus had done exactly what He promised. Death could not hold Him. The grave could not keep Him. He is alive.This is why the resurrection matters so much. If Jesus had only died, we would know that our sins were paid for. But because He rose again, we know that death has been defeated and eternal life is real. The resurrection assures us that Jesus is truly the victorious King.The angel then gave two responses to this good news: “Come and see” and “Go quickly and tell.” First, the women were invited to see the evidence for themselves. Their faith was not based on rumour, but on the reality of the risen Christ. Then they were told to go and tell others. Good news this great was never meant to be kept silent.That is still true for us today. Jesus invites us to know Him personally and then to share Him boldly. The empty tomb is not only something we believe—it is something that changes the way we live.So when fear rises, remember the empty tomb. When doubt comes, remember His promise. And when you experience His grace, do not keep it to yourself.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You that You are alive. Because You rose from the dead, I do not have to live in fear. Help me to trust You, know You more deeply, and share the hope of Your resurrection with others. In Your name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (5 April 2026)Jesus rose from the dead as the victorious King, proving His authority over sin, death, and the grave. Today, we will we learn about THE RISEN KING as we begin our series on PORTRAITS OF A SAVIOR. #GHsermonseries #GH2026 #portraitsofasavior

Philippians 2:3 (ESV) – “Do nothing from selfish ambition or conceit, but in humility count others more significant than yourselves.”Many times, we think serving others is hard because we are tired, busy, or unnoticed. But often the deeper struggle is this: we are still trying to protect ourselves, prove ourselves, or be appreciated.Jesus shows us a better way.Before He washed His disciples’ feet, He already knew who He was. He knew the Father loved Him. He knew where He came from and where He was going. Because of that, He did not need to prove anything. He was free to kneel down and serve.That is a beautiful picture of humility. Jesus was not insecure. He was not serving to gain worth. He served because He was already secure in the Father’s love.This is an important lesson for us. When we forget who we are in Christ, we begin striving. We serve so others will notice us. We help so we will feel valuable. But when we remember that we are already loved by God, we are free to serve with joy and humility.Jesus also reminds us that humility is not only seen in kind actions. It is also seen in obedience. He obeyed the Father fully, even when that path led to the cross. His life shows us that real humility trusts God enough to obey, even when it costs something.And God honoured Him.The same is true for us. God sees every quiet act of love, every unseen sacrifice, every humble step of obedience.So today, choose one simple act of service. Listen well. Help quietly. Show kindness. Not to prove your worth—but because your worth is already secure in Christ.Prayer:Lord, thank You that I am already loved and secure in You. Help me to stop striving for approval and to serve with humility and joy. Teach me to follow the example of Jesus in both service and obedience. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (29 March 2026)Jesus shows us that humility flows from security in the Father’s love, enabling us to serve freely and selflessly.We will learn about SERVING SECURELY as part of our series on A HUMBLE FAITH.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #humblefaith

Acts 11:23 (ESV) – “When he came and saw the grace of God, he was glad, and he exhorted them all to remain faithful to the Lord with steadfast purpose.”We live in a world where it is easy to point out what is wrong. We notice weaknesses, mistakes, and flaws quickly. But the Bible shows us a better way—a life that lifts others up.Barnabas is a great example of this. His name means “son of encouragement,” and he truly lived it out. When the church in Jerusalem heard about what God was doing in Antioch, they sent Barnabas to check on the believers. When he arrived, he did not start by correcting people or finding problems.Instead, he saw the grace of God. He looked for what God was doing in their lives—and he rejoiced. Then he encouraged them to stay faithful to the Lord.Barnabas teaches us a powerful lesson: Encouragement begins with seeing God’s grace in others.He also showed courage in lifting others up. When Saul (who later became Paul) was rejected and feared by believers, Barnabas stood with him, believed in him, and helped others accept him. Because of Barnabas, Paul’s ministry was able to grow and impact many lives.What does this mean for us?Sometimes people don’t need criticism—they need encouragement. They need someone who will notice God’s work in their life, celebrate their growth, and remind them to keep going.Encouragement is not just kind words—it helps people stay faithful to God. Who can you encourage today?Ask God to help you see His grace in others. Speak life. Strengthen their faith. Point them back to Christ.Because when we encourage others, we help build their faith.Prayer:Lord, help me to see Your grace in others. Teach me to encourage, not discourage. Use my words to build faith and strengthen someone today. Make me a person who lifts others closer to You. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (22 March 2026)Barnabas demonstrates that humility expresses itself by encouraging others and making space for God’s work in their lives.Today, we will learn about LIFTING OTHERS as part of our series on A HUMBLE FAITH.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #humblefaith

Psalm 51:10 (ESV) – “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.”Most people struggle to admit when they are wrong. Our instinct is often to explain, justify, or shift the blame. From the beginning of Scripture we see this pattern. When God confronted Adam, he blamed Eve. Eve blamed the serpent. Human instinct is self-protection rather than honest confession.King David faced that same struggle. Though he was known as a man after God’s own heart, he committed serious sin—adultery with Bathsheba and the arranged death of her husband Uriah. For a time, David tried to hide it. He continued leading as king while carrying the weight of unconfessed sin. But God sent the prophet Nathan to confront him, and David finally said the words that began his restoration: “I have sinned against the Lord.”Psalm 51 records the prayer that followed. Instead of making excuses, David openly confessed his sin before God. He prayed, “Have mercy on me, O God… blot out my transgressions” (Psalm 51:1). He acknowledged his sin honestly: “For I know my transgressions, and my sin is ever before me” (v. 3).But David did not stop at confession. He asked God for transformation: “Create in me a clean heart, O God.” David knew that the real problem was not only his actions—it was his heart. Only God could renew it.Finally, David prayed for restoration: “Restore to me the joy of your salvation” (v. 12). Hidden sin had stolen his joy, but honest confession opened the door for healing and renewed fellowship with God.Confession is not meant to shame us—it is meant to restore us. God does not reject a broken and contrite heart. When we come to Him honestly, He meets us with mercy and grace.Is there anything you need to bring honestly before God today?Prayer:Lord, search my heart and reveal anything I need to confess before You. Give me the humility to admit my sin and trust in Your mercy. Create in me a clean heart and restore the joy of my salvation. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (15 March 2026)David shows us that true humility is not hiding sin but confessing honestly and depending fully on God’s mercy for restoration.Today, we will learn about CONFESSING HONESTLY as part of our series on A HUMBLE FAITH.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #humblefaith

2 Kings 5:14 (ESV) – “So he went down and dipped himself seven times in the Jordan, according to the word of the man of God, and his flesh was restored like the flesh of a little child, and he was clean.”How do you usually respond when someone corrects you? When a friend points out a mistake, when a spouse speaks honestly, or when God’s Word reveals something wrong in your life?For many of us, correction is hard. It touches our pride. It challenges our expectations. Sometimes our first reaction is to defend ourselves, ignore the advice, or become upset.Naaman, the commander of the Syrian army, faced this same struggle. He was powerful, respected, and successful. Yet he had a serious problem—he was a leper. When he heard that the prophet Elisha could help him, he traveled to Israel hoping for healing.But when he arrived, things did not happen the way he expected. Elisha did not even come out to greet him. Instead, a messenger told him to wash in the Jordan River seven times. Naaman became angry. The solution sounded too simple, and the river seemed too ordinary. His pride almost made him walk away from the very cure he needed.Thankfully, his servants spoke to him gently and encouraged him to listen. Finally, Naaman humbled himself and obeyed. He went down to the Jordan, washed seven times, and God healed him completely. His skin was restored, but more importantly, his heart was changed. He returned praising the God of Israel.Often the greatest barrier to God’s work in our lives is not lack of knowledge—it is pride. God sometimes corrects us through His Word, through a sermon, through a friend, or through difficult circumstances.The question is not whether correction will come. The question is how we will respond. Is there something God has been showing you that you need to change? When we humble ourselves and obey His Word, God begins His work of healing and transformation.Prayer:Lord, help me not to resist Your correction. Give me a humble heart that listens to Your Word. Teach me to trust Your ways and to obey You, even when it challenges my pride. Change my heart and make my life pleasing to You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (08 March 2026)Naaman teaches us that humility requires seeing ourselves truthfully, accepting correction, and responding in obedience so God can work.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #humblefaith

John 3:30 (ESV) – “He must increase, but I must decrease.”Have you ever trained someone at work, only to see them take the lead role? People start going to them instead of you. Their name is mentioned more. Your influence slowly fades. That moment can test your heart.John the Baptist faced something like that. Crowds once came to him. He was the bold preacher in the wilderness. But then Jesus began His ministry, and people started going to Him instead. John’s own disciples felt uneasy. It sounded like competition.But John did not panic. He said, “A person cannot receive even one thing unless it is given him from heaven” (John 3:27). John understood that everything—position, influence, opportunity—comes from God. It is given, not owned.Then he used a beautiful picture. Jesus is the bridegroom. John is only the friend who prepares the way. When the bridegroom arrives, the friend steps aside with joy. John’s joy was complete, not because he was in the spotlight, but because Jesus was.Finally, he said the words that define humble faith: “He must increase, but I must decrease.” Humility is not thinking less of yourself. It is thinking of Christ more. It is trusting God enough to let go of recognition, comparison, and control. It is being content to do what God has called you to do, even if no one applauds.Where are you struggling with comparison today? Is it in ministry, work, family, or even online? Ask the Lord to help you release it. When Jesus is honored, nothing is lost.Prayer:Lord, everything I have comes from You. Help me let go of pride and comparison. Teach me to rejoice when You are lifted up, even if I step back. May my life point to You and not to myself. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (01 March 2026)John the Baptist shows us that humility means refusing to cling to status, success, or recognition, choosing instead to make Jesus central.Today, we will learn about LETTING GO as part of our series on A HUMBLE FAITH.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #humblefaith

John 8:10-11 (ESV) – “Jesus stood up and said to her, ‘Woman, where are they? Has no one condemned you?’ She said, ‘No one, Lord.’ And Jesus said, ‘Neither do I condemn you; go, and from now on sin no more.’”Have you ever felt exposed? Not just embarrassed—but exposed. When something you hoped would stay hidden was suddenly brought into the open?In John 8, a woman was dragged into the temple courts, caught in adultery. She stood in the middle of a crowd, surrounded by religious leaders holding stones. The law said she deserved death. Her accusers were ready.But Jesus did something unexpected. He bent down and wrote on the ground. He did not rush. He did not shout. Then He stood and said, “Let him who is without sin among you be the first to throw a stone.”One by one, they walked away.Finally, it was just Jesus and the woman. The only One who had the right to condemn her chose not to. “Neither do I condemn you,” He said. But He did not stop there. “Go, and from now on sin no more.”Jesus did not excuse her sin—but He refused to crush her with it. He gave her mercy and a new beginning. Grace did not deny her wrongdoing. Grace removed her condemnation and called her to change.This is the heart of the gospel. We deserve judgment. Yet Jesus stood between us and the stones. At the cross, He took our condemnation so we could receive forgiveness.Are you still carrying shame from your past? Bring it to Jesus. His mercy is greater than your worst failure.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for standing between me and the judgment I deserve. Thank You for Your mercy. Help me receive Your forgiveness and walk in a new life that honors You. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (22 February 2025)Today, we end our sermon series Loved While We Were Sinners, which shows us Jesus loving a woman facing condemnation, offering forgiveness while calling her into a transformed life.We are invited to receive His forgiveness without fear and walk forward in obedience, leaving behind what once bound us.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #LovedWhileWeAreSinners

John 4:13-14 (ESV) – “Everyone who drinks of this water will be thirsty again, but whoever drinks of the water that I will give him will never be thirsty again…”Have you ever tried to avoid people because you felt embarrassed or ashamed? The Samaritan woman went to the well at noon—the hottest part of the day—likely to avoid the stares and whispers of others. She carried more than a water jar. She carried shame.But that day, Jesus was waiting for her.He did not avoid Samaria like most Jews did. He went there on purpose. His love was intentional. He started a simple conversation: “Give me a drink.” In doing so, He crossed cultural, social, and religious barriers. Why? Because her soul mattered more than tradition.As they talked, Jesus gently uncovered her broken past. Five husbands. A current relationship outside of marriage. He did not shame her. He did not condemn her. He simply told the truth—with compassion. Then He offered her something better than water from Jacob’s well. He offered “living water”—a new life, forgiveness, and a restored relationship with God.Like her, we often try to satisfy our inner thirst with other things—success, relationships, achievements, even religion. But those wells always run dry. Only Jesus can fill the deepest need of our hearts.When the woman realised who He was, she left her water jar and ran back to town. The one who once avoided people now invited them: “Come, see a man…” Shame was replaced with joy. Fear was replaced with courage. That is what the love of Jesus does—it restores.What “well” are you drinking from today?Come to Jesus honestly with your brokenness. His grace meets you where you are, and He can restore what shame has damaged.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for loving me even when I feel ashamed. You know my past, yet You still come near. Fill my heart with Your living water and restore what is broken in me. Help me share Your love with others. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (15 February 2025)This month’s theme, Loved While We Were Sinners, reminds us that Jesus loved the Samaritan woman in her brokenness, offering living water that restored her dignity and met her deepest need.We are invited to come to Jesus honestly with our brokenness, trusting that His grace fully meets us and restores what shame has damaged.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #LovedWhileWeAreSinners

Matthew 9:9 (NASB95) - “As Jesus went on from there, He saw a man called Matthew, sitting in the tax collector’s booth; and He said to him, “Follow Me!” And he got up and followed Him.”Matthew was not just ignored—he was despised. As a tax collector, he was seen as a traitor, greedy, and unclean. Most people looked at him with anger or disgust. But when Jesus passed by his booth, He did something unexpected. Jesus saw him.Jesus did not look away. He did not wait for Matthew to change. He did not ask him to clean up his life first. Instead, Jesus simply said two powerful words: “Follow Me.”And Matthew got up and followed Him.This is grace. Jesus loves first, then He calls. Change does not come before following—change comes through following.What Matthew did next is just as beautiful. He opened his home and invited his friends—other tax collectors and sinners—to meet Jesus. The people everyone avoided were suddenly sitting at the table with the Savior. They felt welcomed because Jesus welcomed them.The religious leaders were offended. They believed holiness meant staying far from sinners. But Jesus showed us the heart of God. He said, “It is not those who are healthy who need a doctor, but those who are sick.” Jesus came close because that is how healing begins.Matthew’s story reminds us of an important truth: Jesus does not call perfect people. He calls willing people. He meets us where we are, not where we pretend to be.If you feel unworthy, broken, or looked down on, remember this—Jesus sees you. And He still says, “Follow Me.”Is there an area of your life where you feel unworthy to follow Jesus fully? What would it look like to simply get up and follow Him today?Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for seeing me as I am and loving me anyway. Help me stop waiting until I feel “good enough” and start following You with trust and obedience. Teach me to show the same grace to others that You have shown to me. In Your name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (8 February 2025)This month’s theme, Loved While We Were Sinners, continues as we see Jesus loving Matthew while he was still despised and calling him to follow before his life was cleaned up.The call is to respond to Jesus with obedience, trusting that transformation happens as we follow Him, not before.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #LovedWhileWeAreSinners

Luke 19:5 (NASB95) - “When Jesus came to the place, He looked up and said to him, ‘Zaccheus, hurry and come down, for today I must stay at your house.’”Many people know what it feels like to be rejected. Rejected because of past mistakes. Rejected because of labels others place on them. Rejected even when they seem successful on the outside.Zacchaeus knew that feeling well. He was rich, powerful, and influential—but deeply unwanted. As a chief tax collector, he was seen as a traitor and a sinner. People avoided him. The crowd around Jesus did not welcome him. Yet quietly, Zacchaeus wanted to see Jesus.What Zacchaeus did not know was this: Before he was seeking Jesus, Jesus was already seeking him. When Jesus reached the sycamore tree, He stopped, looked up, and called Zacchaeus by name. Jesus did not wait for Zacchaeus to change first. He did not demand an explanation. He did not listen to the crowd’s judgment. Jesus simply said, “Today I must stay at your house.”That moment changed everything. Zacchaeus received Jesus gladly, and his heart was transformed. His repentance was real. He gave generously. He made things right. Not because he was forced—but because he was loved. This is the gospel. Jesus does not love us after we change. We change because He loves us.Grace meets us where we are—but it never leaves us where we are. When we truly encounter Jesus, His love leads us to repentance, healing, and a new way of living.If you feel rejected today—by people, by your past, or even by yourself—remember this truth: Jesus sees you. Jesus calls you by name. Jesus invites Himself into your life. You are loved—right where you are.Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for loving us even when we feel rejected and unworthy. Thank You for seeing us, calling us by name, and meeting us with grace. Help us to receive Your love personally and allow it to change our hearts and lives. Teach us to let go of anything that stands in the way of following You. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (1 February 2025)This month’s theme, Loved While We Were Sinners, reminds us that Jesus loved Zacchaeus despite rejection and reputation, seeking him out and initiating a relationship that brought real transformation. Like Zacchaeus, we are invited to personally receive Jesus’ grace and let His love—not guilt or pressure—lead us into genuine life change.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #LovedWhileWeAreSinners

James 1:22 (ESV) - “But be doers of the word, and not hearers only.”It is possible to hear God’s Word often and still remain unchanged. We can listen to sermons, read the Bible, and even agree with what God says—yet walk away living the same way as before. James reminds us that God’s Word was never meant to stay in our ears only. It is meant to shape how we live.James begins with our attitude toward God’s Word. He tells us to be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to become angry. Many times, our hearts are too busy defending ourselves to truly listen to God. Anger, pride, and excuses can block His voice. That is why James calls us to receive God’s Word with humility. When our hearts are open and teachable, God’s Word can take root in us and begin its work.Then James moves from listening to living. He warns us not to be hearers only, but doers of the Word. He compares God’s Word to a mirror. A mirror shows us what needs to change, but it cannot change us by itself. If we look and walk away without doing anything, the problem is not the mirror—it is our response. God’s Word reveals truth, but blessing comes when we act on it.James calls God’s Word “the law of liberty.” Obeying Scripture is not meant to restrict us, but to free us—from sin, from guilt, and from habits that harm us. When we live out what God says, our lives slowly begin to change. True blessing flows not from knowing God’s Word, but from living it.What is one truth from God’s Word that you need to put into practice today?Prayer:Lord, help me not only to hear Your Word, but to live it. Give me a humble heart that listens and a willing spirit that obeys. Let Your Word guide my choices and shape my life each day. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (25 January 2025)Abiding in God’s Word leads to transformed living, as believers put off the old self and live out Scripture in obedience and community.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #DWELLabidinginGodsWord

Psalm 119:11 (ESV) - “Your word I have treasured in my heart.”We all know what it means to treasure something. What we value, we protect. What we treasure, we keep close to our hearts.The psalmist says, “I have hidden Your word in my heart” (Psalm 119:11). God’s Word was not just something he read. It was something he kept deep inside him.Psalm 19 shows us why God’s Word is worth treasuring. It refreshes the soul, gives wisdom, brings joy, and gives light for our path. In a world full of noise and opinions, God’s Word stays true and steady. It does not change. It does not fail.David says God’s Word is more valuable than gold and sweeter than honey. Gold can give comfort, but God’s Word gives life. Pleasure may last for a moment, but God’s Word satisfies the heart.To treasure God’s Word means more than owning a Bible or listening to sermons. It means keeping God’s truth in our hearts so it can guide us every day. What we keep in our hearts shapes how we think, speak, and live.God’s Word warns us when we are about to fall, strengthens us when we are weak, and guides us when we feel unsure. This week, choose one verse. Read it slowly. Think about it during the day. Pray it back to God.Let God’s Word sink into your heart. Because what you treasure today will shape your life tomorrow.Prayer:Lord, help me to love Your Word. Teach me to keep it in my heart, not just in my hands. Let Your truth guide my choices and protect me from sin. Help me to live by Your Word every day. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (18 January 2025)God’s Word is priceless and life-giving, worthy of being stored in the heart as a source of wisdom, joy, and guidance in every season. #GHsermonseries #GH2026 #DWELLabidinginGodsWord

Psalms 1:1-3 (NIV) - “Blessed is the one… whose delight is in the law of the LORD, and who meditates on his law day and night. That person is like a tree planted by streams of water, …”Psalm 1 describes a life many people are searching for—a life that is blessed, steady, and fruitful. But the psalmist begins by showing us that this life does not start with what we achieve, but with what we choose to delight in.True happiness does not come from following every voice around us. The psalm warns us about a slow drift: first listening to wrong counsel, then standing with the wrong influences, and finally settling into a life shaped by them. It reminds us that what we allow to guide our thoughts will eventually shape our direction.Instead, the blessed person delights in the Word of the Lord. God’s Word is not treated as a duty or a checklist, but as a source of joy. To delight means we want it, hunger for it, and return to it. And because we delight in it, we meditate on it—day and night. We think about it, speak it quietly to ourselves, and let it sink into our hearts.The psalmist gives us a picture: a tree planted by streams of water. This tree does not struggle to survive. Its roots are deep. It is nourished daily. Even when seasons change, it remains steady and fruitful. This is what happens when God’s Word becomes our daily source, not just a weekly habit.A life rooted in God’s Word does not mean life is always easy. But it does mean we are not easily shaken. God brings fruit at the right time, strength when we feel dry, and purpose in every season.Ask yourself today: Is God’s Word something I merely read—or something I truly delight in?Prayer:Lord, help me to delight in Your Word, not out of obligation, but out of love. Plant my life deeply in Your truth so I may grow, endure, and bear fruit in every season. Shape my heart and guide my steps each day. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (11 January 2025)The blessed life flows from delighting in God’s Word, allowing it to shape our desires, thoughts, and direction.#GHsermonseries #GH2026 #DWELLabidinginGodsWord

Deuteronomy 6:4–5 (ESV) - “Hear, O Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one. You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your might.”We live in a world filled with noise. Notifications never stop. Opinions are everywhere. Information is constant. Yet in all that noise, it is still possible to miss the voice that matters most. Scripture reminds us that hearing is not the same as listening—and listening is not complete unless it leads to obedience.When Moses called Israel to “hear,” he was speaking to a new generation standing at a critical moment. They had been redeemed from slavery, brought to the edge of the Promised Land, and now faced the responsibility of living as God’s covenant people. Before giving commands, Moses reminded them who God is: the one true LORD, worthy of their full devotion. Hearing God always begins with recognising Him for who He truly is.Because God is one and unmatched, He calls for wholehearted love—not partial devotion. To hear God means to love Him with all our heart, soul, and strength. It means letting His Word move from our ears into our hearts, shaping how we think, choose, and live. Information alone is not enough. God’s Word is meant to transform us.True hearing overflows into everyday life. God’s Word was to be spoken at home, along the road, at the beginning and end of the day. Faith was not meant to be occasional or private—it was to be visible, lived out in ordinary moments. Hearing God shapes our homes, our conversations, and our decisions.The question for us today is simple but searching: Are we merely exposed to God’s Word, or are we truly hearing Him? To hear God is to listen with the intention to obey—and to let His Word shape every part of life.Prayer:Lord, give us ears to hear—not just Your Word, but Your heart. Help us listen with humility and respond with obedience. Let Your Word dwell in us and shape how we live each day. In Jesus’s name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (4 January 2025)God calls His people to listen attentively to His Word and make it central to everyday life, not merely a religious activity. Let's start this month's sermon series of DWELL: ABIDING IN GOD'S WORD by learning about the first step, which is "HEAR" based on Deuteronomy 6:4–9.#GHsermonseries #DWELLabidinginGodsWord

Isaiah 9:6 (ESV) - “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”The world talks a lot about peace, but real peace feels harder than ever to find. We try to manage stress, avoid conflict, and control outcomes, yet our hearts often remain restless. The Bible reminds us why: peace is not something we create—it is something we receive.Isaiah promised that a Child would be born and that His name shall be called Prince of Peace (Isaiah 9:6). This tells us that peace is not just a feeling or an idea. Peace has a ruler. Peace has a source. Peace has a King.The greatest conflict in our lives is not around us but within us—and ultimately between us and God. Sin breaks our relationship with Him, and brokenness flows into every part of life. That is why no amount of advice, effort, or positive thinking can give lasting peace. We need reconciliation.Jesus, the Prince of Peace, came to do what we could never do. Through His death on the cross, He removed the barrier of sin and made peace possible. Scripture says, “Since we have been justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ” (Romans 5:1). Jesus does not merely talk about peace—He secures it.When we are at peace with God, we are freed from fear, guilt, and striving. And as His peace rules our hearts, it begins to shape how we live and relate to others. Even when circumstances remain difficult, we can rest, knowing that the Prince of Peace reigns.This Christmas, peace is not found in perfect situations but in trusting the One who rules over all things. Where in your life do you need to surrender control and allow the Prince of Peace to rule your heart today?Prayer:Lord Jesus, Prince of Peace, thank You for bringing peace between me and God through Your sacrifice. Quiet my anxious heart and teach me to trust Your rule. Let Your peace guard my heart and guide my words, actions, and relationships today. In Your name, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (28 December 2025)What if the peace you’ve been searching for is closer than you think? As we end our series The Promised King, we look at how Jesus is the PRINCE OF PEACE who reconciles us to God and brings lasting peace to our hearts and relationships.#ThePromisedKing #GHsermonseries #GH2025

Isaiah 9:6 (ESV) - “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”Isaiah 9:6 gives us a promise that speaks deeply to our fears: “His name shall be called… Everlasting Father.” After hearing that the Promised King is a Wonderful Counselor and Mighty God, a personal question naturally follows—Will His care last? Will His love remain?Life has taught us that even the best leaders fail, even strong rulers fall, and even loving people change. But Isaiah reminds us that this King is different. Jesus is not only wise and powerful—He is everlasting. He is not bound by time, seasons, or circumstances. He does not grow weary, distracted, or distant. He remains the same yesterday, today, and forever.Calling the Messiah “Everlasting Father” does not mean Jesus replaces God the Father in the Trinity. Rather, it describes how He rules and relates to His people. Like a perfect Father, He protects, provides, guides, corrects, and comforts—with love that never expires. His care does not fade with failure, nor does His compassion run out when we struggle.Because He is eternal, His love is steady. Because He is unchanging, His faithfulness is secure. When everything around us shifts—relationships, health, plans, and emotions—we are held by One who does not change.Even more, this Everlasting Father invites us into His family. Scripture tells us that all who receive Christ are given the right to become children of God. To belong to Jesus is not only to follow a King—it is to be adopted, known, and loved forever.This Christmas, remember: you are not living in random chaos. You are not facing life alone. You are living under the loving rule of an Everlasting Father whose care will never fail.What worry or fear do you need to place back into the hands of your Everlasting Father today?Prayer:Everlasting Father, thank You for loving me with a love that does not change or end. Help me rest in Your care and trust You with my life, today and always. In Jesus’ name. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (21 December 2025)What if the love you long for has already been offered to you from eternity? Today in our series The Promised King, we reflect on how Jesus reveals the heart of the EVERLASTING FATHER — protecting, providing, and inviting us into His eternal family.#ThePromisedKing #GHsermonseries #GH2025

Isaiah 9:6 (ESV) - “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”Isaiah 9:6 reminds us of a surprising truth: “For to us a child is born… and his name shall be called… Mighty God.” At Christmas, we often focus on the gentleness of the manger—the baby, the straw, the silence of the night. Yet Isaiah tells us that this Child is not weak at all. He is the Mighty God.This matters because many of us carry heavy questions into the Christmas season. We may believe Jesus gives wise guidance, but deep inside we wonder: Is He strong enough for what I’m facing? Strong enough for my fears, my failures, my addictions, my grief, or my uncertain future?Isaiah’s answer is clear. The promised King is not only wise; He is powerful. The One lying in a manger is the same God who created the world, who parted the sea, and who raised the dead. Jesus does not borrow God’s power—He possesses it fully. He is not Mighty like God. He is Mighty God.This power is not distant or cold. It is saving power. Isaiah says light shines on those who walk in darkness. Jesus fulfils this by stepping into our broken world, calling people to repentance, and rescuing them from sin and death. What looked like weakness at the cross was actually the greatest display of strength. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus defeated what we could never defeat on our own.Because Jesus is the Mighty God, your situation is not too big for Him. Your weakness does not cancel His strength. You do not need to save yourself or hold everything together. You are invited to trust, rest, and rely on Him.Are you trying to face life in your own strength or trusting the Mighty God?Prayer:Lord Jesus, You are the Child who holds all power. I bring You my fears, my struggles, and my weakness. Help me rely on Your strength, not mine. Thank You for saving me and walking with me every day. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (14 December 2025)What if true power looks nothing like what the world expects? Today in our series The Promised King, we explore how Jesus is the MIGHTY GOD whose power is revealed through humility and whose reign brings salvation and victory over sin.#ThePromisedKing #GHsermonseries #GH2025

Isaiah 9:6 (ESV) - “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”At Christmas, we often think of Jesus as the baby in the manger. But Isaiah reminds us that this Child is also our Wonderful Counselor—the One who guides us with perfect wisdom and deep compassion.“Wonderful” means His wisdom is beyond human ability. “Counselor” means He always knows what to do and how to lead us. Jesus is not just one more opinion among many. He is God’s wisdom in person. He teaches truth, shows us the way to live, and leads us into God’s good plan.But He is also the Child who was born for us. He knows what it feels like to be tired, rejected, misunderstood, and in pain. He doesn’t just speak to us from a distance—He walks with us in our struggles. That’s why we can trust His counsel. He understands our hearts and He never misleads us.In a world full of noise, opinions, and confusing choices, Jesus still speaks through His Word and by His Spirit. His guidance may not always be the easiest, but it is always the best.Today, you don’t have to figure out life on your own. Your Wonderful Counselor is with you.Where in your life right now do you most need Jesus’ wisdom—family, work, decisions, or worries? Whose voice have you been listening to more: social media, your fears, or Christ through His Word?Take one situation you’re facing. Bring it to Jesus in prayer. Then open your Bible, ask for wisdom, and be willing to obey whatever He shows you.Prayer:Lord Jesus, my Wonderful Counselor, thank You that You are wise, powerful, and full of compassion. Help me to listen to Your voice above all others. Guide my decisions, calm my fears, and lead me in Your ways. I choose to trust Your counsel today. In Your name I pray, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (7 December 2025)What if the wisdom you need is already waiting for you? Today, we begin our series The Promised King by studying how Jesus is our WONDERFUL COUNSELOR—the One who teaches truth with divine wisdom and guides our lives in God’s ways.#ThePromisedKing #GHsermonseries #GH2025

Ephesians 6:10 (ESV) - “Finally, be strong in the Lord and in the strength of His might.”When you follow Christ, you quickly discover something—there is a real battle happening around you. The moment God begins to strengthen your faith, grow your character, or bless your church, the enemy is never happy about it. As Ruth Paxson once said, “In Christ we inherit not only all the love of God but all the hate of the devil.”Paul reminds us that the Christian life is not a playground—it is a battleground. We face struggles not just in our homes or workplaces, but in the unseen spiritual realm. And our enemy is not people—it is the spiritual forces that try to pull us away from God’s will.That’s why Paul tells us: “Be strong in the Lord.” Not strong in ourselves. Not strong by trying harder. But strong in Him.God doesn’t ask us to fight alone. He gives us His armor—truth that steadies us, righteousness that guards us, peace that keeps us firm, faith that protects us, salvation that anchors our minds, and His Word that shuts down the enemy’s lies. Every piece reminds us that our strength is found in Christ, not in ourselves.And just as important, Paul tells us to pray—at all times, in all kinds of prayers. Prayer is where we draw strength. Prayer keeps us alert. Prayer keeps us dependent. Prayer protects not just us, but the whole church.The battle is real—but so is our victory. Jesus has already won. The only ground the devil gains is the ground we surrender when we stop standing in Christ.Where in your life do you feel the battle most right now—your thoughts, your emotions, your home, or your habits?Ask yourself: Am I fighting in my own strength, or am I standing in the strength God provides?Remember: You are not powerless. You are not alone. God has given you everything you need to stand firm today.Prayer:Lord, strengthen me today with Your mighty power. Help me stand firm in Your truth, Your righteousness, and Your peace. Guard my mind, grow my faith, and help me rely on Your Word. Keep me watchful in prayer—not just for myself, but for those around me. Thank You that through Christ, victory is already mine. Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (30 November 2025)How do we stand firm when life feels like a battle? Today, we conclude our series Walk in Christ with WALK IN STRENGTH from Ephesians 6:10–20, as we learn to face every challenge with courage, equipped with the armor of God. #WalkInChrist #GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHYourName

Ephesians 5:21 (ESV) – “submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ.”Real Christianity is seen most clearly not on Sundays, but in our closest relationships—at home, at work, and with the people we live and serve with every day. It is possible to look spiritual in church yet be harsh, cold, or selfish at home. That’s why Paul says that a life filled with the Spirit will show up in this way: “submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ.”To submit doesn’t mean we are weak or less important. It means we choose to put others first because we honour Jesus. Wives respect their husbands as an act of obedience to the Lord. Husbands love their wives with a sacrificial love—just as Christ loved the church. Children obey their parents to please God. Parents train and guide their children gently, without provoking them. Workers serve sincerely, not just when watched. Bosses or leaders treat people with respect, knowing they also answer to God.In every role, the question is not, “What do I want?” but “How can I honour Christ here?” Harmony begins when we stop living for ourselves and start seeing every relationship as a place to serve Jesus by serving others.Where is Christ asking you to show more love, respect, or humility today—at home, at work, or in church?Is there someone in your life who needs more of your kindness, attention, or encouragement as an act of honouring Christ?Prayer:Lord Jesus, thank You for loving me and giving Yourself for me. Help me honour You in my relationships—at home, at work, and in church. Teach me to serve, to listen, to respect, and to love others as You have loved me. Fill me with Your Spirit so that my attitudes and actions bring harmony and point people to You. In Your name I pray, Amen.

Sunday Worship Service (23 November 2025)What does a Christ-centered relationship look like? We will continue our series "Walk In Christ" with WALK IN HARMONY from Ephesians 5:22–6:9, as we learn how love, humility, and mutual submission transform our homes, workplaces, and relationships. #WalkInChrist #GHsermonseries #GH2025 #GHYourName