Recorded Worship Service Videos

Service 8 February 2026

Matthew 5:13-20 - Jesus’ teaching that we are the salt of the earth and the light of the world is not a command to achieve something, but a declaration of our God given identity. This identity does not come from our abilities, knowledge, or effort, but from God’s own nature shared with us. Even in our weakness, hunger, and vulnerability, Jesus calls us blessed and capable of revealing God’s meaning in the world. Like the biblical figures who lived beyond their limitations, we too are invited into a life of repentance, living beyond ourselves through God’s power. As salt and light, we become God’s blessing for others.

Service 1 February 2026

Matthew 5:1–12: Today’s reading is more than a motivational passage. It reveals Jesus’ deep heart for real human life. By teaching on the mountain, Jesus echoes biblical moments of divine encounter, but he didn’t speak about spiritual techniques or success, but about the honest realities of human weakness. He calls the poor, the grieving, and the vulnerable “blessed,” not because their conditions change, but because Jesus himself becomes their sacrifice and companion. True blessing comes through Jesus’ self-giving love, not through strength or achievement. We repent and trust him because he lifts us beyond our limitations into a life shaped by his sacrifice and grace.

Service 4 January 2026

Jeremiah 31:10-34; Today’s reading shows how God speaks hope to His people in exile, even when they feel displaced, broken, and far from home. Israel had lost their land, temple, and identity, yet God repeated the same promise that they would return and rejoice again. Though the message seemed ordinary and familiar, it carried transformative power. God introduced a new covenant, not based on geographical land, but on renewed hearts, showing that true home is where God dwells within us. As we enter 2026, we are called to embrace this new covenant, receive new hearts, and let God give meaning to our ordinary lives.

Service 28 December 2025

Matthew 2:13-23: This month’s celebrations of Advent and Christmas quickly give way to a fearful Gospel story. Mary, Joseph, and Jesus become refugees, fleeing Herod’s violent fear of losing power. Their vulnerability contrasts sharply with Herod’s destructive response to fear of losing. Our own community, shaken by recent tragedy, understands this atmosphere. This reading shows that while Herod trusted his own strength, the Holy Family trusted God’s plan. Their powerless escape becomes the path of God’s promise and hope. As we end 2025, we are invited to face our fears by holding onto the vulnerable Christ.

Service 21 December 2025

Matthew 1:18-25 While we love the Christmas story, the first Christmas was defined by vulnerability, and fear rather than cozy predictability. Like Mary and Joseph facing a terrifyingly uncertain future, our modern society struggles with anxiety sparked by the recent tragedy and the failure of human predictions. However, the Christmas story reminds us that when we reach our human limits, God intervenes with a foreign and uncontrollable plan. By shifting from our own estimations to God's perspective, we find that uncertainty is not a dead end, but an invitation for God to reveal His transformative will to our tired hearts.

Service 14 December 2025

Matthew 11:2-11 : John the Baptist’s life and ministry prepared the way for Jesus, standing at the threshold of Old and New Testament history. Though faithful, his imprisonment led him to question if Jesus was truly the Messiah. Jesus’ indirect and vague answer challenged John who wanted to clear his doubts. His location of prison cell reveals vulnerability, but it highlights how faith grows from uncertainty and ambiguity. So our own Christian life is not based on our own worth but shaped by somebody’s witness to the Lord. In this dynamic, God’s vague answers can be powerful, reminding us that God’s plan transcends self-sufficiency.