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Recorded Worship Service Videos

Service 26 October 2025

Luke 18:9-14 - Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector invites us to reflect not on who is right or wrong, but on the nature of our relationship with God. The Pharisee’s prayer reflects social faithfulness, but lacks intimacy with God. In contrast, the tax collector’s vulnerable prayer reveals deep connection and humility. This parable emphasises that a meaningful life is not about pride but about embracing weakness and allowing God’s power to work through it. God’s community is built on brokenness, not perfection. Like Jacob, we are invited to wrestle with God, knowing He stays with us even in our failures. Vulnerability, not self-justification, is the path to divine intimacy and transformation.

Service 19 October 2025

Luke 18:1-8: The parable of the unjust judge challenges our understanding of power. Jesus uses this unsettling story to reveal the strength found in persistent prayer. The widow’s perseverance, despite facing an unjust authority, reflects genuine power — faith that endures beyond weakness. Like Jacob wrestling with God, or Paul proclaiming strength in prison, persistence in faith becomes a source of power. True strength is not in worldly authority but in unwavering trust in God. The widow’s persistence teaches us that faith, prayer, and endurance empower us to keep seeking God’s justice and righteousness, even when circumstances seem hopeless.

Service 12 October 2025

Luke 17:11-19 - This message reflects on Jesus’ healing of ten lepers, who were isolated at the border due to community laws. While nine returned to safety, one leper came back to the border which was the place of vulnerability, but where Jesus was. His act of returning to the border symbolises deep faith and discipleship. The border represents not just physical danger but emotional and spiritual struggle. Christians are called to live in this “in-between” space, where faith meets hardship. The story parallels Ruth’s commitment to Naomi. Though we live in a place of safety and vulnerability, we may grow in our place. At the border, Jesus meets us with healing and strength, declaring, “Your faith has made you well.”

Service 21 September 2025

Luke 16:1-13 - Today’s parable challenges our conventional sense of justice by praising a dishonest steward who reduces others’ debts after being fired. Though his actions seem unethical, Jesus uses this story to reveal the complexity of human systems and the limitations of our moral frameworks. True discipleship isn’t about a productive management, but about using our roles to lift burdens and serve others. Just as the steward wasn’t rejected despite his failures, we who are flawed in our roles are called to act with compassion. In God’s kingdom, our value lies not in perfection, but in how we help others on their journey.

Service 14 September 2025

Luke 15:1-7 - Jesus welcomed sinners and tax collectors, treating them as valued members of God’s community, unlike religious leaders who rejected them. In response to criticism, Jesus shared parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son, redefining “lost” not as sinful or bad, but unaware and separated. Repentance, in Jesus’ view, is not repayment or ritual purity, but accepting God’s grace and restoration. The joy in heaven comes from one sinner who repents, not through effort, but through being found. Jesus, the Good Shepherd, bears the cost of restoration.

Service 7 September 2025

Luke 14:25-33 - Jesus’ call to discipleship is radical, not because He demands perfection, but because He invites us to leave behind our many identities and comforts to become new people in Him. In first-century Palestine, belonging meant exclusive commitment. Unlike today’s multiple affiliations. Jesus’ words about “hating” family reflect this deep call to undivided loyalty. However, it is not about our efforts to do to be Jesus’ disciples. Like Abraham, who left his home and struggled in faith, we are called not to repay God with sacrifice, but to receive His grace. God pays our debt through Jesus’ cross. True discipleship means stepping out of our grounding and into God’s promise, where we can have a genuine relationship with God.

Service 24 August 2025

Luke 13:10-17 - In Luke’s Gospel, Jesus heals a bent-over woman who doesn't ask for healing. Jesus’s healing reveals that God’s grace is greater than our expectations. Her suffering symbolises the burdens that we are carrying physically, emotionally, and spiritually. At the same time, suffering that may limit our vision and self-worth can be an opportunity to meet Jesus’ grace. When Jesus restores her, he calls her a daughter of Abraham, that is a sign of God’s blessing. This story reminds us that healing comes not by our own expectation, but by God’s will.

Service 17 August 2025

Luke 12:49-56 Jesus is the Prince of Peace, but in today’s reading, Jesus declares he brings division, not peace. It is challenging our understanding of discipleship. True discipleship involves radical commitment, often leading to separation from cultural norms. Like the daughters of Zelophehad who challenged unjust traditions, following Jesus may cause controversy, but it’s necessary for entering God’s new time and space. In today’s secular world, Christian identity can feel unfamiliar, yet we are called to live as new creations, proclaiming the gospel through service and integrity. Division, though uncomfortable, can be a sign of transformation and faithfulness to God’s mission.