Episodios

  • Psalm 77 ; ASAPH’S TEARS IN THE NIGHT

    Psalm 77 ; ASAPH’S TEARS IN THE NIGHT
    Nov 5 2025
    This psalm captures the raw, honest cry of a soul in deep night-time anguish, where despair, doubt, and a sense of divine abandonment overwhelm the believer. Through a journey from lament to faith, the speaker moves from questioning God's mercy and faithfulness to remembering God's past wonders and sovereign power, culminating in a profound realization of God's presence even in the storm. The turning point comes not in the absence of pain, but in shifting focus from inward despair to the eternal faithfulness of God, who leads His people through trials as surely as He did through the Red Sea. The psalm ultimately affirms that God's character—marked by grace, power, and covenant loyalty—remains unshaken, and that even in the darkest hours, the believer is held by a faithful Shepherd. This journey from weeping to worship reflects the redemptive arc of the Christian life: suffering leads not to abandonment, but to deeper trust in a God whose ways are in the sanctuary and whose mercy endures forever.
    Más Menos
    26 m
  • The Only Message for Our World (1)

    The Only Message for Our World (1)
    Nov 2 2025
    Title: The Only Message for Our World (1) Speaker: Rev. Peter McIntyre Series: The Only Message for Our World Date: 2 November 2025 Bible: Isaiah 61:1-3; Luke 4:16-21 The sermon centres on Isaiah 61:1–3 as the definitive message the world and every individual desperately need—the gospel of redemption, healing, and liberation through Christ. It emphasises that this message, proclaimed by the Spirit-anointed Messiah, is not merely historical but dynamically present, fulfilling Christ's declaration in Luke 4:21 that the Scripture is fulfilled in the hearers' ears. The sermon highlights how Christ's ministry of healing the brokenhearted, freeing captives, and restoring sight is rooted in spiritual transformation, not merely physical or emotional relief, and is extended through the Church's ongoing mission empowered by the Holy Spirit. It underscores that believers, anointed with the Spirit of power, love, and sound mind, are called to continue Christ's work with authority and compassion, bearing lasting fruit by proclaiming salvation to all. Ultimately, the message is one of hope: the gospel alone can heal the deepest wounds of sin, restore joy from mourning, and transform lives into living testimonies of God's righteousness and glory.
    Más Menos
    27 m
  • The Garments of Salvation - Isaiah 61:10

    The Garments of Salvation - Isaiah 61:10
    Nov 2 2025
    The sermon centres on the essential truth that salvation is not achieved through human effort or self-righteousness, but is a divine gift of righteousness and joy received through faith in Christ alone. Drawing from the parable of the wedding feast in Matthew 22 and the imagery of garments in Isaiah 61, it emphasizes that the wedding garment—symbolizing the righteousness of Christ—is not earned but divinely provided, covering the sinner's guilt and corruption. The sermon underscores that human attempts to clothe oneself in moral achievement or religious performance (the 'fig leaves' of self-effort) are insufficient before a holy God, and only the blood-stained, seamless robe of Christ, purchased through His sacrificial death, can secure eternal acceptance. This garment brings not only forgiveness and cleansing but also deep, soul-level joy rooted in a personal relationship with God, assuring believers that nothing—neither loss nor suffering—can separate them from the love of God in Christ. Ultimately, the gospel is presented as the power of God for salvation, revealing His righteousness and calling all to come, not in their own garments, but in the perfect covering of Christ, so that they may be prepared for the eternal marriage supper of the Lamb.
    Más Menos
    33 m
  • Condemned and Pardoned

    Condemned and Pardoned
    Nov 1 2025
    The sermon centres on the urgent call to faith in Jesus Christ, drawing from John 3:16–18 to emphasise that salvation is available through belief in the Son of God, while unbelief results in immediate condemnation. It underscores the gravity of rejecting Christ—not as a mere moral failing, but as a legal and spiritual verdict rooted in the refusal to trust in Him as the sole Savior. The preacher highlights the profound love of God in sending His Son not to condemn, but to save, yet stresses that the consequence of unbelief is not future judgment alone, but present condemnation due to the rejection of Christ's name. Through vivid imagery of justice, mercy, and the finality of divine judgment, the message calls listeners to recognize their need for a new birth, repent of their spiritual pride, and embrace Christ alone for salvation. The tone is both pastoral and urgent, combining deep theological conviction with heartfelt appeal, inviting every hearer to respond in faith before the day of judgment arrives.
    Más Menos
    15 m
  • The Reformation of the Heart

    The Reformation of the Heart
    Oct 31 2025
    The sermon, delivered on the anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, uses the letter to the church at Ephesus in Revelation 2 as a powerful call to spiritual renewal, warning that even a church marked by diligent labor, doctrinal purity, and steadfast faith can fall into spiritual deadness when its first love for Christ is lost. The preacher emphasises that strong convictions—whether in service, orthodoxy, or perseverance—can become a substitute for genuine devotion, leading to a cold heart that performs duties without joy or intimacy. Drawing from the Ephesian church's decline, he illustrates how love for Christ wanes gradually, marked by diminished delight in prayer, Scripture, and fellowship, and replaced by worldly distractions and self-centered priorities. The remedy is not mere guilt but a divine call to remember one's spiritual beginnings, repent sincerely, and actively return to the foundational practices of devotion, which alone can restore the vibrant relationship with Christ. Ultimately, the message is a sobering yet hopeful exhortation for personal, family, and ecclesiastical reformation, rooted in the conviction that nothing is more essential than loving Christ above all else.
    Más Menos
    1 h
  • Contentment, Company & Courage of God’s People

    Contentment, Company & Courage of God’s People
    Oct 29 2025
    The sermon centres on the enduring promise of God's presence—'I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee'—as the foundation for Christian contentment, companionship, and courage. Drawing from Hebrews 13, it emphasizes that true contentment is not rooted in material circumstances but in the unchanging presence of Christ, who freely gives all things through His grace. This divine companionship, illustrated through biblical figures like Joshua, Moses, Jacob, and David, is portrayed as personal, perpetual, and unshakable, offering assurance amid life's trials and the world's turmoil. The preacher underscores that this confidence in God's faithfulness empowers believers to face fear, adversity, and responsibility with boldness, knowing that God's help is sufficient and His promises are new every day. Ultimately, the message calls for a life of joyful surrender, where contentment in Christ leads to a fearless, purposeful walk with God, marked by gratitude, faith, and unwavering trust in His sovereign care.
    Más Menos
    32 m
  • Luther's Pilgrimage of Faith; The Power of Personal Testimony

    Luther's Pilgrimage of Faith; The Power of Personal Testimony
    Oct 26 2025
    Title: Luther's Pilgrimage of Faith; The Power of Personal Testimony Speaker: Rev. Peter McIntyre Date: 26 October 2025 Bible: Romans 1:17 This sermon centres on the transformative power of a personal testimony, exemplified through Martin Luther's journey from spiritual despair to profound faith, rooted in Romans 1:17—the just shall live by faith. It traces Luther's early life burdened by fear of a wrathful God, his rigorous monastic efforts to attain peace through works, and his eventual breakthrough upon studying Scripture in Wittenberg, where he discovered salvation by grace through faith alone. The sermon emphasizes that true righteousness comes not through church rituals or personal merit, but through a direct, personal relationship with Christ, who bore humanity's sin and imputes His righteousness. This revelation—what Luther called the 'great exchange'—liberates believers from legalism and invites all to experience the gospel's life-changing power. The tone is both pastoral and urgent, calling listeners to examine their own hearts and embrace the same faith that freed Luther, urging them to know God personally and share that testimony with boldness.
    Más Menos
    30 m
  • The Man for Every Millennium; Martin Luther and Christ's Eternal Gospel

    The Man for Every Millennium; Martin Luther and Christ's Eternal Gospel
    Oct 26 2025
    Title: The Man for Every Millennium; Martin Luther and Christ's Eternal Gospel Speaker: Rev. Peter McIntyre Date: 26 October 2025 Bible: Ezekiel 33:7; Psalm 78 The sermon centres on the enduring significance of Christ as the 'man for every millennium,' exemplified through Martin Luther's Reformation, which restored the gospel's core truths: salvation by faith alone, the authority of Scripture, the priesthood of all believers, and the personal relationship with God. Drawing from Ezekiel 33 and Psalm 78, it emphasizes the church's role as a watchman, called to warn and proclaim the unchanging gospel amid spiritual darkness and cultural decline. The historical narrative traces the oppressive conditions of the medieval church—spiritual and intellectual darkness, the suppression of Scripture, and the denial of personal faith—before Luther's courageous stand at Worms, which ignited a revival that liberated conscience, empowered Scripture, and transformed nations. The sermon calls for ongoing personal and corporate reformation, urging believers to treasure God's Word, speak truth boldly, pray for revival, and remain faithful witnesses in a world increasingly hostile to biblical truth, affirming that Christ's gospel remains the only hope for individuals and nations alike.
    Más Menos
    45 m