Blog
Seeking God in the New Year: Trusting God in difficult times
Proverbs 3:5-6 calls us to trust the Lord with ALL our heart, refuse to depend on our own understanding, and seek His will in everything. This means obeying God even when it makes no sense, surrendering our plans, and bringing Him into every decision. The result? He will show us which path to take—not necessarily the easy path, but His path, where His presence guides us.
Seeking God in the New Year: Celebrating our diverse cultures
In Christ, there are no barriers—no distinctions of race, language, or culture. We are one body, made in God’s image, united in faith. From every nation and tongue, we stand together before the throne. Our diversity is not eliminated but celebrated in Him.
The Saviour is coming again
The birth of Christ wasn’t just a beautiful moment frozen in time—it was the beginning of a cosmic rescue mission that won’t reach its conclusion until heaven and earth are made completely new.
The Saviour has come
Imagine the Creator of the universe wanting to share your backyard, use your bathroom, sit at your table. That’s the Christmas miracle. Jesus came full of grace and truth—unmerited favor for those who deserved the opposite, and absolute truth in a world searching for answers.
The Saviour is coming
The Saviour came once as a humble baby in a manger. And here’s the beautiful truth: He’s coming again! In our hardships and confusion, we can walk forward with hope because “every detail in our lives of love for God is worked into something good” (Romans 8:28). Don’t fight against life’s challenges—walk into them with Jesus.
Why your testimony matters
Your testimony is powerful because it points to the power of God. It’s not about you—it’s about Him. Just as Scripture is filled with testimonies of people who failed, struggled, and yet encountered God’s grace, your story adds to that living testimony today.
Living by the Spirits power
Whatever fills you, controls you. Paul calls us to refuse escapism and instead live Spirit-filled lives marked by worship, joy, and gratitude.
He waka eke noa
He waka eke noa — we are all in the waka together.
Some paddle strongly. Some can barely lift a hand. Some are skilled. Some are broken.
But all belong — and Christ sits at the bow, steering.
We don’t come to church because it’s perfect.
We come because we need each other.
We come because we are the body of Christ.
Dont paint over the rot
The Christian life isn’t about putting a spiritual gloss over old habits. It’s not a renovation — it’s a complete rebuild from the inside out.