Sermon catalog

The speaker uses the story of Uzzah touching the Ark of the Covenant to warn against the dangerous tendency to excuse wrong actions by appealing to motive or heart. He argues that both a right motive with a wrong action, and a wrong motive with a right action, can be equally sinful. The message concludes by pointing to David's later, correct procedure for moving the Ark, emphasizing obedience to established ordinance.

The message uses Jacob's life story to illustrate spiritual transformation, emphasizing that true blessing comes after periods of struggle and deep encounter with God. Key lessons include learning to be alone with God for genuine meeting, allowing God to break our strengths, and refusing to let go of God until we receive His fullness. Those who press into God for more will experience a profound spiritual rising.

The speaker reflects on Psalm 107, emphasizing that the redeemed should give thanks for God's deliverance from trouble and darkness. He draws heavily on the truth that believers are called children of God through Christ's sacrifice, even when they were enemies. The central message is one of profound gratitude for the undeserved grace that allows believers to approach God's throne boldly.

The speaker distinguishes between conscious sin, which is actionable and subject to God's judgment (as per James 4:17), and unconscious sin, which stems from the past and does not require confession or guilt. True Christian growth, or sanctification, involves gaining light on the unconscious areas of life, allowing the believer to become more Christ-like. This process is compared to slicing away the visible top layer of ice to reveal the hidden, deeper layers beneath.

True faith requires more than intellectual agreement; it demands obedience that manifests in one's heart and actions, distinguishing it from mere belief that even the devil possesses. The speaker emphasizes that genuine Christian life means actively living according to Christ's example, understanding the difference between walking as Jesus walked now and becoming fully like Him at His return. Ultimately, the focus should be on seeking the fruit of the Holy Spirit and striving for an overcoming life.

The speaker emphasizes that Christian life extends far beyond merely understanding the forgiveness of sins, which is just the 'kindergarten' level of grace. He warns against the common error of merely admiring Jesus Christ rather than truly following Him, arguing that believers must actively claim the promises of God found in scripture. The core message is that every promise in Christ is a guaranteed 'yes,' and believers must actively claim these promises to live a life of victory against sin.

The speaker uses Genesis and other scripture passages to illustrate how perfection can be corrupted, citing the fall of man and the historical decline of the church. He argues that God always desires purity, which is best exemplified by perfect humility and submission. The central message contrasts the initial perfection of creation with the corruption brought by pride, drawing parallels between Satan's fall and the need for believers to maintain humble submission to God.

A true disciple must not only listen to the Word but must also be equipped to overflow that Word to sustain others. The message uses examples from the Bible, such as the disciples ministering from a place of rest, to illustrate that ministry flows when we are replenished by Christ. Ultimately, being pressed down and shaken together by trials is the necessary prerequisite for overflowing with God's provision to others.

The central message emphasizes that the fear of the Lord, or reverence for God, is the foundation of all wisdom, drawing from Proverbs 9:10. The speaker stresses that this reverence must be taught to children from a young age, paralleling the importance of foundational education. He warns that skipping this foundational teaching and jumping directly to the doctrine of grace leads to a misunderstanding of God's standards, resulting in spiritual laxity and a lack of respect for authority.

The central message is that for Jesus to be King in one's life, the individual must willingly surrender their own will and desires to Him. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus cannot share the throne with personal agendas, urging listeners to empty their hearts for Him. This surrender leads to a life of peace, freedom from complaint, and true worship.

The message emphasizes that true Christian love must be genuine and not hypocritical, drawing heavily on Romans 12:10. The speaker argues that authentic love for others flows directly from a deep, obedient love for God; one cannot truly claim to love God while hating or neglecting a brother or sister. Furthermore, honoring others requires humility, considering them as more important than oneself, and recognizing that all believers are interconnected parts of the body of Christ.

The central message emphasizes that true Christian living requires the compassion of a mother, drawing parallels from Isaiah 49 and the encounter with the Samaritan woman. The speaker warns against spiritual pride and the tendency to judge others, urging listeners to lead and minister from a heart of genuine compassion rather than just knowledge. Ultimately, the goal of the Christian life is not merely holiness, but embodying love and compassion like Christ.

The service was characterized by continuous worship, praising God's worthiness and majesty through hymns and declarations. The message emphasized approaching God with thanksgiving and praise, acknowledging that salvation and the ability to stand before Him come through Jesus' sacrifice. Ultimately, the focus was on maintaining faith, running the race by fixing eyes on Jesus, and seeking God's transformative presence.

The central message is that true understanding of God comes through Scripture, as Jesus Christ is the ultimate revelation of the Father. Jesus exemplified God's nature by washing the disciples' feet, demonstrating that God is fundamentally a servant willing to do the lowest tasks. Therefore, believers, especially leaders, must emulate this servant-hearted attitude in all aspects of life and ministry.

The sermon explains that Christ's death on the cross canceled the 'certificate of debt' representing all human sin, which is treated as a massive debt owed to God. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus paid this debt not just with physical death, but by experiencing the separation from the Father—what is equated with hell—for three hours. This suffering demonstrated the gravity of sin and the absolute necessity of Christ's sacrifice for believers to be set free.

This video appears to be a recording of the Sunday Church Service from CFC Bangalore on July 26, 2026. The description primarily serves as promotional material for accessing weekly devotionals and sermons via WhatsApp channels.

This video appears to be a recording of the Sunday Church Service from CFC Bangalore on July 19, 2026. The description primarily serves as promotional material for accessing weekly devotionals and sermons via WhatsApp channels.

This entry appears to be a general recording of a Sunday Church Service from CFC Bangalore on July 5th, 2026. No specific sermon content or teaching points are provided in the description.

This video appears to be a recording of the Sunday Church Service from CFC Bangalore on June 21, 2026. The description primarily serves as promotional material for joining related WhatsApp channels and visiting the main church website.

This video appears to be a recording of a general Sunday Church Service from CFC Bangalore on June 14, 2026. The provided information does not contain the sermon content, so a specific theological summary cannot be generated.

This entry appears to be a general announcement for a Sunday Church Service held on June 7th, 2026, from CFC Bangalore. It directs viewers to external links for weekly devotionals and further sermons.

The sermon recounts the lives of the Garratt sisters, highlighting their deep commitment to faith and separation from worldly influences. It emphasizes the importance of spiritual conviction, drawing lessons from their struggles and testimonies regarding holiness. The message urges listeners to be sensitive to convicting messages that stir a desperate desire for holiness.