The Fast God Has Chosen draws from Isaiah 58:6–14 to reveal God’s heart for authentic worship and true devotion. More than abstaining from food, this kind of fast breaks the chains of injustice, lifts the oppressed, and extends mercy to the hungry, the poor, and the vulnerable. It’s a call to a faith that moves beyond ritual into righteous action — a love that reaches outward. In this message, we see that when our lives align with God’s compassion, His promises unfold: our light breaks forth like the dawn, our healing springs up quickly, and His glory becomes our rear guard. This is the fast that pleases God — one that transforms both the heart and the world around us.

The Ongoing Journey continues our exploration of God’s transforming work in the believer’s life. Having begun with the foundation of sanctification, today we move forward to complete the picture — examining the three stages of sanctification: initial, progressive, and eternal. This message reminds us that sanctification is not a one-time event but a lifelong partnership with God. We are set apart by His grace, shaped daily by His Spirit, and will one day be perfected in His glory. Through these three movements, we discover that holiness is not about human perfection but divine progression — the daily leaning, learning, and living that makes us more like Christ.

The 50 Golden Nugget of Love invites us to rediscover love as God designed it — precious, enduring, and refined through fire. Just as gold is purified by heat, true love is refined through the fires of communication, patience, and grace. This message reflects on fifty golden scriptures and blessings that reveal how love is both a gift and a discipline — something we grow in as we learn to listen, forgive, and remain steadfast through trials. Each “nugget” becomes a divine reminder that love is not merely spoken, but proven; not just felt, but forged — until it shines with the character of Christ Himself.

The Process of Sanctification: Daniel’s Example continues our journey through the transforming work of sanctification — from its theological foundation to its lived expression. After exploring how Noah walked with God in a corrupt generation, we now turn to Daniel, a man who stood firm in Babylon’s culture of compromise. Through Daniel’s life, we see sanctification not as isolation from the world but transformation within it — a steadfast life of purity, prayer, and perseverance. This message reminds us that while Babylon sought to conform Daniel, God used Babylon to refine him. Sanctification, then, is not about perfection, but progressive transformation — being set apart for God, even in the midst of pressure, until His work is made complete in glory.

The Practice of Sanctification moves us from understanding the doctrine to living the reality. After exploring what sanctification is — God’s will, God’s work, and God’s purpose for our lives — this message invites us to see how holiness takes shape in the everyday. We’re reminded that sanctification is not about striving for perfection but abiding in Christ, allowing His Spirit to transform us from the inside out. Through our union with Christ — dying with Him, rising with Him, and abiding in Him — we experience real, sometimes slow, yet steady growth into His likeness. This sermon shows that holiness is not an abstract idea but a lived reality, where doctrine becomes devotion and belief becomes becoming.

If We Are Silent offers a fresh and powerful look at Palm Sunday — not just as a moment of celebration, but as a divine confrontation. Beyond palm branches and shouts of “Hosanna,” this message invites us to see the tension of the moment when Jesus entered Jerusalem and declared that if His followers kept silent, the stones themselves would cry out. Palm Sunday becomes more than a memory; it becomes a call. In a generation where voices of truth risk being quieted by fear, fatigue, or comfort, this sermon challenges the Church to recover her sound — to be the voice of hope, of salvation, and of the coming King. For if we remain silent, creation itself will testify.

Follow Me: The Way of the Disciple (Part 3 – Making Disciples) concludes this powerful journey through what it truly means to follow Jesus. From being marked by Him in the secret place to counting the cost of daily surrender, we now move to the call to multiply — to let what God has done in us flow through us. This message reminds us that true discipleship doesn’t end with personal transformation; it extends outward into families, communities, and nations. We are not called to be reservoirs of grace but rivers of His power — commissioned to go, make disciples, and carry His presence wherever we go.

In this message, we explore what sanctification really means and why it is central to the Christian life. You’ll hear how God sets us apart at salvation, how the Spirit continues to transform us daily, and how one day Christ will make us perfectly holy in His presence. With vivid illustrations, practical applications, and pastoral encouragement, this sermon shows that sanctification is not about trying harder but about God’s work in us—past, present, and future.