This message is about God’s amazing, steadfast love. It explains that God’s love is covenant love, shown through faithfulness and action, not just words. Using David and Jonathan’s covenant friendship (1 Samuel 18) and Jesus as the Door and the Good Shepherd (John 10), the sermon shows how Jesus protects, provides for, and lays down His life for His people. From Psalm 36 and 1 John 4, we are called to respond to the gospel, grow in God’s love, and live with confidence before God instead of fear.

This message continues our theme “I Will Bless the Lord” by calling the church to praise God at all times—even in pain. Drawing from Psalm 134, Psalm 34, and Acts 16, we’re reminded that worship isn’t just for good days; like Paul and Silas at midnight, our praise can shift our focus, strengthen our faith, and position us for God’s “suddenly” moments of deliverance. The message closes by affirming God’s unchanging presence and purpose in every season—the God of the mountain is still God in the valley.

This message is about understanding the heart behind the Psalms. Discover how these songs of praise are a call for God’s people to intentionally bless the Lord in every season. Exploring how the Psalms were meant to be lived out through worship, remembrance, and response as believers journey with God. Drawing from Psalm 103, this message challenges us to adopt a posture of praise, choosing to bless the Lord with our whole lives, not just our words.

This message calls the church to worship with intention, trust God through grief, uncertainty, attacks, and emotional lows, and keep returning to “the Book” as the anchor for hope and stability. Rooted in Psalms 8, 34, 124, and 134, the sermon reminds us that we were created to praise God, that praise can shift our mood, and that the Lord remains our defence as we worship together in His house.

Our New Years Eve Baptism Service