Engagement session, mass, worship and talk during our 8th Anniversary
Today, we enter a new section we’ll call “The Clash” because it’s about the aggravating events that led to the crucifixion. In today’s key passage, Jesus did three dramatic actions: 1) Entrance to Jerusalem; 2) Cleansing of the Temple, and 3) Cursing of the Fig Tree. All these actions are connected. And all these actions are needed because God didn’t want to repair — He wanted to restart. And He wants the same to happen in your life. He wants to give you a total replacement. A total overhaul. A brand new you.
In the age of technology where everything seems connected, more and more people are feeling alone and detach from the world. In the report of WHO, more than 264 million people of all ages suffer from depression. And some studies showed that over 60% of those cases consider relationship to be the main cause. It’s never too late to change this. We can do something. It’s time to reach out and re-build connections. Today let’s look into the farewell discourse of Jesus and discover how we can build relationships.
Communion means “together in oneness”. So what does it mean to have communion with yourself? How can you have communion with yourself? In today's world full of chaos, confusion, anxiety, conflict - find that space and remind yourself to stop and look deep down within you and find Jesus in your heart. Let us be one with Jesus for communion with yourself means oneness in Jesus.
Everything starts at home. As the basic unit of society, the family plays a big role with regard to our life and our faith. The impression and make-up of society depend largely on the families that are built around it. Let's look deeper into our home and the presence of God in our family.
Give customers a reason to do business with you.
In this time of the pandemic, our dreams were shaken and some of us if not most have lost sight of the "future" that we planned for ourselves. In this talk, we will have a paradigm shift. In what way?
Today, we are going to reflect on the parable of the vineyard workers which talks about the landowner who hires workers at various times of the day and giving the same day's wage to all the workers. Those who came early protested to the landowner as they are expecting to receive higher wages than those who worked late (Matthew 20:1-16 NLT). Brothers and sisters, the situation in this parable is frequently experienced by most of us. We often say that we deserve to receive more blessings than others. The parable is a great eye-opener to us as the parable stresses God's unmerited grace, rather than any sense of "earning" God's favour. As we go through the guiding verse today, let us hear the powerful message that God wants to tell us: "Don’t insist on what you deserve. Instead, insist on what Grace delivers." Let us give thanks for the gifts and graces that we have received and let us thank God for the many gifts we have been given!
Today, you’ll hear a very simple yet powerful message, “Love people before things.” Here’s a Warning: When we love things more than people, we destroy relationships, families, companies, churches, ministries, friendships. We destroy ourselves. Think about it. Our worst problems—corruption, war, crime, drugs—all come from this one decision of loving things more than people. I’m not against money. For crying out loud, I’m a financial teacher. You cannot put food on the table or live under a roof or send your kids to school without money. You cannot build an orphanage or send out missionaries or broadcast God’s messages through media without money. But you must follow this one rule of loving people over things.
When God created you, He designed you to serve. And you will never experience deep fulfillment unless you follow your original design. Your joy will remain shallow unless you live a selfless life. And how should you serve? I believe God wants you to serve in your present state. Whether you’re married or single or consecrated or separated, God sees you, loves you, and invites you to serve Him wherever you are. Serve in the struggle. Serve in the chaos, the confusion, the conflict, the complication. In this talk, we explore how God upholds the ideal of marriage and yet has compassion for His children who are in messy situations.
T.D. Jakes preached about how unforgiveness is like choking. When you have bitterness, resentment, or in Tagalog, sama ng loob, it’s a blockage in your spiritual windpipe. God’s supply of love, joy, peace, and power cannot flow into your life. Unless you remove the obstacle, your spirit will ultimately die. That is why our one big message is “Spit it out”. In this talk, we explore 4 very important reasons we should spit out unforgiveness from our life. If we don’t, we die.
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