Series: Lent 2026 - Wednesdays

This reflection explores Abraham’s test of faith in being asked to sacrifice Isaac, highlighting the depth of trust and obedience required in his relationship with God. It draws a parallel to God’s own sacrifice of His Son, emphasizing the عظity of divine love and commitment. In response, it calls believers to renew their own commitment by loving God and others wholeheartedly.

This message reflects on the story of Solomon, who chose wisdom and discernment over wealth and power, reminding us of the value of making godly decisions. It encourages us to seek wisdom through prayer, humility, and listening to God and others. As we approach Easter, we are invited to grow in love and discernment in our daily lives.

This message reflects on the story of Elijah, highlighting how God speaks not through dramatic events, but in a gentle whisper that requires us to truly listen. It reminds us that prayer is a two-way relationship, where listening is just as important as speaking, especially in a world full of distractions. As we journey through Lent, we are encouraged to make space to hear God’s voice and draw closer to Him and one another.

This message explores Jesus’ teaching on prayer, reminding us that it is not about outward show or many words, but a sincere and personal relationship with God. Through the Lord’s Prayer, we are given a pattern for bringing our needs, forgiveness, and trust before our heavenly Father, both privately and together as a church family. As we journey through Lent, we are encouraged to deepen this relationship through honest prayer and attentive listening to God’s voice.

This message reflects on Jesus’ time of fasting and temptation in the wilderness, reminding us that true life is found not in physical or material things, but in our relationship with God. It highlights that Lent is not just about giving things up, but about drawing closer to God and aligning our hearts with His purposes. We are encouraged to approach fasting with sincerity, seeking not only spiritual growth but also opportunities to care for others in love.

The sermon teaches that believers are called to unity and humility, putting others before themselves rather than acting out of selfish ambition. It presents Jesus as the ultimate example of humility, whose self-giving life and death lead to God’s exaltation of Him above all, and encourages Christians to reflect that same attitude, especially during Lent.