Recorded Worship Service Videos

Service 31 May 2026

1 John 5: 1-25: John brings his letter to a close by showing that faith in Jesus, love for God’s people, and obedience to God’s commands all belong together. Those who are “born of God” overcome the world—not by strength, but by trusting the One who came “by water and blood,” Jesus Christ. God Himself testifies to the truth of His Son, and this testimony gives believers assurance of eternal life. Because of this confidence, Christians can pray boldly, intercede for one another, and live free from the power of sin and idols. The letter ends with a calm certainty: we belong to God, and His Son gives us true understanding and life. Psalm 34:1-22: David praises the Lord for delivering him from fear and danger, inviting others to join him in tasting and seeing that the Lord is good. The psalm teaches that God watches over the righteous, hears their cries, and draws near to the brokenhearted. Though the faithful may face many troubles, the Lord rescues, protects, and redeems. In contrast, those who do evil bring ruin on themselves. The psalm closes with a strong promise: the Lord will not let those who take refuge in Him be condemned.

Service 24 May 2026

Acts 2:1-21: The story of Pentecost reveals our God who refuses to remain distant. In Acts 2, the Spirit comes as wind and fire, showing that God’s nearness is personal, powerful, and life giving. Jesus promised the Helper so that God’s presence would not only be beside us but within every believer, continually and intimately. Faith is born in this proximity, not in abstraction. From creation to the early church, God draws near, breathes life into weary souls, and forms a community filled with His Spirit. The Spirit still comes to us today, shaping our faith and sustaining our cry, “Lord, I need you”.

Service 17 May 2026

John17:1-11: Jesus’ farewell prayer emphasised oneness, the Father, the Son, and the disciples united in relationship. This union reveals God’s nature in Jesus and bridges us to the Father, shaping our identity in His plan. Our own journey illustrates that identity is given, not earned, rooted in family and community chosen by God. So, prayer is more than asking. It is practicing and experiencing who we are in God’s plan, like young eagles learning to fly. Abraham’s story also shows that even in failure, God calls us to pray and live by grace. Connected to God, we reflect His power and peace.

Service 10 May 2026

John: 14:15-24: Jesus’ farewell message can sound conditional. In John’s Gospel, Jesus uses “if” statements not as requirements but as invitations into covenant life. Biblical covenants always begin with God’s promise. God saves, loves, and acts first. Jesus’ “if you love me” shows how we remain in the life He already gives. Like Abraham, we often struggle to trust God’s promise, but God meets us in our limitations. Jesus sends the Spirit, a real Helper, to guide us into His truth. We follow His way not to earn grace, but because God loved us first and never leaves us orphaned.

Service 3 May 2026

John 14:1-14: We long for stability and resist disruptions that unsettle our plans. The disciples felt this deeply when Jesus prepared to leave them. Jesus’ departure shook the framework of their identity and security. Jesus’ promise of “many rooms” was not simple comfort but the assurance of a covenant relationship, like a groom preparing a place for his bride. Jesus’ absence is ironically part of God’s covenant with us because Jesus is not merely an idea but a real, embodied presence who takes up space in our lives. As He prepares a place for us, we are called to embody His presence and reveal His compassion in the world.

Service 26 April 2026

John 10:1-10: We live in a troubled world where human attitudes can be more destructive than natural disasters. At the same time, we share our hearts with others even when we are in difficult situations. These contrasting experiences show both the weakness and the beauty within humanity. Our attitudes shape how we interpret life, but they are formed slowly through experience, reflection, and daily choices. A positive attitude can lead us toward hope, while a negative one can hold us back. Still, Scripture teaches that attitude alone cannot capture the depth of the heart where faith, trust, and love are formed by God’s Spirit. Today’s reading reminds us that Jesus is the Good Shepherd and we are stubborn, imperfect sheep. Our attitude does not qualify us for His care but His faithfulness does. Though thieves in life steal our peace, health, and purpose, Jesus comes to give us life to the full. In Jesus ongoing guidance, we are reminded of our ongoing discipleship through our listening to His voice daily, walking in His ways, and entering His gate each day. This is the path of blessing.

Service 19 April 2026

Luke 24:13-35 : Cleopas and his friend walked to Emmaus overwhelmed by grief, unable to recognise the risen Jesus beside them. Their shattered hopes mirror our own journeys, where we take physical, emotional, and spiritual steps through joy, disappointment, learning, and struggle. This reading shows that our steps shape who we become, and without awareness of Christ’s presence, our steps can drift toward harmful habits, attitudes, or directions, like Cain ignoring God’s warning. When we remember that Jesus walks with us, He guides our steps toward life, freedom, and transformation. Every step becomes meaningful when taken with the risen Lord.

Service 12 April 2026

John 20:19-31 : The disciples hid behind a locked door out of fear, grief, and doubt. It is much like we close our own doors when life overwhelms us. Augustine said the heart as the house with the door is too narrow for God to enter, which is revealing our human limits. But Jesus comes to us as the door that we experience his saving power. Though we lock ourselves in, Christ enters without waiting, offering peace before belief. So Jesus’ peace is not a mental state we achieve, but God’s own power breaking into our wounded hearts. Like water from the struck rock, peace breaks our fear and anxiety. Through the locked door, the risen Jesus meets our fear, doubt, and wounds with unwavering peace.

Service 5 April 2026

Matthew 28:1-10: The four gospels offer different perspectives on Jesus’ resurrection. At the same time, all affirm two central truths. Jesus rose on the third day, and he first appeared to women. Though culturally dismissed as unreliable witnesses, these women embody the biblical pattern of God using the powerless to open new chapters in salvation history, like Tamar, Rahab, and Ruth. Their hope, Tikvah, is an anchored trust in God’s saving power which is placed them at the tomb. Then they encountered the risen Christ. Their witness shows that true belief is stepping into God’s larger story. Like them, we are called to anchor our lives in resurrection hope.