faith

The central message is that pleasing God requires only faith, which is simply believing that the Creator loves us unconditionally, regardless of our imperfections. The speaker uses the analogy of earthly parents' unconditional love to contrast with the overwhelming goodness of God. He emphasizes that God's love is so profound that even our best efforts pale in comparison, leading to the gift of the Holy Spirit.

A Sunday service at CFC Bangalore featuring worship songs and a message centered on Psalm 116, emphasizing thanksgiving for God's grace, His unchanging nature as King of Kings, and our response of praise and worship despite life's storms. The service calls believers to render thanks and vows to the Lord through sacrifices of praise and faithful confession of hope in His sovereignty.

A Q&A session where two brothers address 94 questions from the congregation, covering topics including the purpose and practice of fasting, experiencing God's joy in daily life, and understanding one's relationship with God. The speakers emphasize that believers should prioritize biblical truth and faith over feelings, maintain discipline through practices like fasting, and deepen their experience of God's presence through studying Scripture and worship.

This session from the CFC Bangalore Family Conference 2025 features worship and teaching focused on faith, with emphasis on the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11 and Abraham as the father of faith. The speaker emphasizes that without faith it is impossible to please God, using Abraham's example to illustrate the centrality of faith in the Christian life.

Zac Poonen leads a worship session emphasizing God's enablement for believers to love Him and love others. The message, centered on themes of redemption, freedom in Christ, and devotion, calls Christians to fix their eyes on Jesus, receive His mercy and grace, and live with faith that pleases God for eternal purposes.

True faith is characterized by trusting God's promises even when the answer is significantly delayed, leading to increased confidence rather than discouragement. Furthermore, a mark of genuine faith is the ability to wait patiently without fretting or anxiety, sometimes even leading to a period of silence regarding the request. The speaker emphasizes that faith is a gift that must be cultivated and tested against these principles.

The speaker repeatedly declares a commitment to praising the Lord at all times, emphasizing that His praise should continually fill their lives and home. The message centers on the theme of seeking the Lord, which results in God hearing cries and delivering the individual from all fears.

This piece is a worship song of praise and supplication directed to Jesus. The lyrics acknowledge Jesus' holiness, glory, and power, while also petitioning for deliverance from suffering, temptation, and earthly cares. The central theme is reliance on Jesus' mighty arm and guidance in life's journey.

The central message is that true rest is found only in loving God alone, as all anxiety and worry stem from loving something else besides Christ. The speaker encourages the congregation to meditate on this truth, emphasizing that dedicating one's entire self to God guarantees a life of rest.

The sermon emphasizes that unbelief is a sin, not merely a weakness, and that Jesus strongly rebuked His disciples for it. The speaker advises that true faith means trusting that God is in control of all circumstances and that no trial will exceed our ability, citing 1 Corinthians 10:13. Furthermore, the message stresses that believers must have faith not only in forgiveness but also in the complete defeat of Satan on the cross, and that God's promise to 'not remember' our sins should prevent us from dwelling on past failures.

The central message is that true eternal life is not merely intellectual knowledge of God, but a deep, personal, and intimate relationship with Him. The speaker emphasizes that this assurance of life comes from Jesus Christ, who came to give abundant life, overcoming the thief's power to steal and destroy. Ultimately, this life is secured by God's covenant promise to write His law and knowledge directly onto the hearts of His people, starting with the least among them.

The central message focuses on receiving the promise of the Spirit through faith, which was made possible by Christ redeeming believers from the curse of sin. The speaker emphasizes that God's promises are reliable because He cannot lie, citing scripture to support this assurance. Furthermore, he discusses the nature of the Holy Spirit, affirming its divinity and equality within the Trinity.

The sermon encourages listeners to trust God's providence even when facing severe life crises, comparing the struggle to Psalm 22's cries of abandonment. The speaker emphasizes that God's timing and ways are superior to ours, citing Job's unwavering faith despite losing everything. Ultimately, the message is one of enduring trust in God's sovereignty, even when suffering seems unending.

The central message is that believers can partake of the divine nature through the promises of God, which is achieved through the gift of the Holy Spirit. This divine nature allows one to overcome the corruption of the world, which manifests as strong desires, and guides one to focus on the glory of God rather than personal slights. Ultimately, the speaker urges listeners to confess their faith in Jesus and trust God's promises, leading to a life free from anxiety.

The speaker reflects on the teaching that to whom much is given, much will be required, viewing this as a privilege. Drawing from the calming of the storm and the failures of the spies, he urges the audience to maintain unwavering faith in God's power, even when facing uncharted or frightening circumstances. The message concludes with encouragement to trust God's provision, referencing Psalm 23, regardless of surrounding difficulties or personal failings.

The message uses Abraham's story in Romans 4 to illustrate that true faith involves believing God's promises even when all evidence suggests impossibility. Just as Abraham was promised a multitude of children despite his and Sarah's barrenness, believers must trust God's word for victory over sin and life, even when feeling defeated. The key is to look to God's promise rather than one's own perceived weakness or failure.

Being born again requires both repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. Repentance means having a change of mind toward sin and turning toward God's kingdom, making Him the king of your heart, while belief in the gospel completes the transformation. Beyond initial conversion, Christians must pursue healthy spiritual growth by seeking purity in personal lives and functioning as active members of a local church body.

The central message emphasizes that apart from Christ, our efforts in life and ministry amount to nothing, comparing worldly achievements to wood, hay, and stubble that burn away. True spiritual life requires constant reliance on the Holy Spirit and recognizing that inner attitudes, especially regarding money, are more important than outward actions. The speaker urges listeners to examine their motives and depend solely on Christ's power.

This video is a worship session featuring the song "Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go." The lyrics express themes of finding rest and renewal in divine love, yielding one's life to God, and finding joy even through pain. It is a musical declaration of unwavering devotion.

The central message is the unwavering goodness of God, even when facing darkness or difficult times. The speaker encourages listeners to remember that God will guide and keep them safe, assuring them that His love and mercies never end. Believing in God's goodness should manifest outwardly, even through singing and smiling.

The sermon emphasizes that the Word of God is the absolute and foundational authority, superseding all earthly doubts or voices of doubt. Drawing from examples like Jesus confronting doubt and Joshua encountering the Commander of the Lord's army, the speaker stresses that believers must anchor themselves to what God has already spoken through His Word. Ultimately, the message is that we do not need to figure out life's plans; we must find and follow the will already laid out for us by God.

Paul urges believers to ensure their love grows in wisdom, citing examples from parenting and marriage. The message emphasizes that when lacking wisdom, one must ask God in faith, as He promises to give generously without reproach. True wisdom is linked to humility, and the key condition for receiving God's wisdom is asking without doubting.

The sermon emphasizes that true Christian life must be rooted first and foremost in love for Jesus Christ, as highlighted in 1 Corinthians 13. The speaker contrasts the superficiality of worldly love with the profound, sacrificial love exemplified by Jesus, who acted out of obedience to the Father's command. Ultimately, following Christ means carrying the cross, which is an act motivated by love for the Father, not by human obligation or perceived need within the local church.

The central message is that a spirit-filled life requires not only faith but also a deep, desperate hunger or thirst for God, as emphasized by Hebrews 11:6 and Proverbs 8:17. The speaker warns that in times of abundance of spiritual resources, it is easy to become complacent and merely