Sunday 6th October – Antidote to Uncertainty – Pastor David Daniel

Today’s sermon, “The Antidote to Uncertainty,” draws from the well-known passage in Matthew 6, where Jesus repeatedly instructs His disciples not to be anxious about anything.
Today’s sermon, “The Antidote to Uncertainty,” draws from the well-known passage in Matthew 6, where Jesus repeatedly instructs His disciples not to be anxious about anything.
Victory in the valley—these two words almost seem to contrast with each other. Can there really be victory in the valley? The valley is not a place we desire but one that is necessary.
This week, there will be no speaker. Instead, we will have a service where we thank God for everything he has done for us.
One thing is inevitable: life will throw up a challenge or two for us, and sometimes, they seem out of our control. Today is an opportunity to be reminded and encouraged when things in our lives seem broken.
Today’s sermon focuses on the spiritual battle that Christians face. While our natural inclination may be to attack, this passage encourages us to stand firm in our faith. The church is described as a spiritual army engaging in a battle
Hats off to the students in our midst who have just received their exam results. We encourage them to remain present in the Lord.
This sermon, based on Ephesians 6:10-20, focuses on the believer’s need to be strong in the Lord by putting on the whole armour of God.
Miracles performed by the Apostle Paul spread awe and reverence throughout Ephesus, leading many to renounce their previous practices, including magic and witchcraft, in recognition of Jesus’ supreme authority.
Again, we will explore the character of Joshua as he leads Israel into the Promised Land. Through the lens of ‘five key questions’, we will engage with the key moment of doubt in Joshua’s mind and explore what God requires
This sermon addresses the recent mockery of Christian symbols during the Paris Olympics and reflects on how the Church should respond to such affronts. While the world may attempt to undermine our faith, the Church’s strength lies in the proclamation