Welcome to our comprehensive Child Safety Training session, designed specifically for our church community to ensure a safe, nurturing, and Christ-centered environment for children, young people, and vulnerable individuals. In this concise yet impactful crash course, we dive deep into our church’s child safety policy, mandatory reporting obligations, and code of conduct, equipping our congregation with the knowledge and tools to foster a child-safe culture. Whether you're a volunteer, leader, or attendee, this training is essential for understanding your role in keeping children safe.

What You’ll Learn in This Video:
Church Child Safety Policy:
Discover our commitment to creating a physically, emotionally, and spiritually safe environment for children and vulnerable people, grounded in biblical principles (Psalm 9:9) and aligned with national child safety standards.

Mandatory Reporting:
Learn about your legal and ethical responsibilities as a mandatory reporter under the Children and Young People’s Safety Act 2017, including how to recognize and report harm or risk of harm. We cover key contact points like the South Australia Child Abuse Report Line (131478) and emergency services (000).

Code of Conduct:
Understand the expectations for leaders and volunteers, including appropriate behavior, the two-leader rule, and guidelines for physical contact, privacy, and online communication.

Recognising Harm:
Identify signs of abuse (physical, emotional, sexual, neglect, grooming) and learn how to respond sensitively to disclosures from children, ensuring their safety and well-being.

Risk Management:
Explore practical steps for maintaining a safe environment, including screening processes, working with children checks, and managing inappropriate behaviors.

Biblical Foundations: See how our policies reflect God’s heart for protecting the vulnerable, with scriptures like “Let the little children come to me” guiding our mission.

Why This Matters:
Keeping children safe is everyone’s responsibility. This training emphasizes our zero-tolerance stance on harm and abuse, ensuring our church is a refuge for the oppressed (Psalm 9:9). From Sunday school to youth groups, camps to community outreach, we’re committed to fostering a child-safe culture where every individual is valued, respected, and protected.

Who Should Watch:
Church leaders, volunteers, and members involved in ministries like Sunday School, Creche, Little Lambs Story Time, or youth groups.

Parents and caregivers seeking to understand our safety protocols. Anyone passionate about creating a safe, welcoming environment for children and vulnerable people.

Resources Mentioned:
Download our Child Safety Policy and Code of Conduct handouts.
Application Form for Working With Children: bit.ly/C4U-Application
Volunteer Form: bit.ly/C4U-Volunteer
Child Safety Code of Conduct: bit.ly/C4U-Code
Access the Mandatory Reporting Information Booklet from Safe Environments for Children and Young People: https://dhs.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/166756/CSE-Mandatory-reporting-information-book.PDF

South Australia Child Abuse Report Line: 131478 (24/7) or report online at childprotection.sa.gov.au.

Key Takeaways:
Safety First: Our church prioritises the physical, emotional, and spiritual safety of children and vulnerable people.
Legal & Ethical Obligations: Mandatory reporting is a legal requirement for those working with children, but anyone can report concerns.
Proactive Risk Management: From two-leader rules to proper screening, we mitigate risks across all activities.
Biblical Values: Our commitment to nurturing and protecting reflects God’s love for the vulnerable.

Trigger Warning: This video discusses sensitive topics like child abuse, grooming, and neglect, which may be distressing for some viewers. We aim to approach these topics with care and respect, offering support to anyone affected.

Call to Action:
Like, Share, and Subscribe to stay updated on our church’s training and resources.

Comment Below: Share your thoughts or questions about creating a child-safe environment.

Volunteer: If you’re inspired to serve in children’s or youth ministries, complete the volunteer forms and join us in this vital work.

Stay Informed: Watch this video to fulfill your training requirement and revisit it as a resource for ongoing learning.

About Our Church:
We are a Bible-based community dedicated to reflecting God’s love through our actions, ensuring our church is a safe, welcoming space for all.

Our policies align with the National Principles for Child Safe Organisations, and we’re committed to continuous improvement through training, feedback, and risk management.

#ChildSafety #ChurchPolicy #MandatoryReporting #ChildProtection #SafeChurch #ChristianValues #ProtectingKids #YouthMinistry #ChildSafeCulture

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A powerful sermon on stewardship - a call to give God our best with everything He has entrusted to us.

God is the owner of all things, and we are merely stewards—caretakers—of His gifts. Psalm 24:1 “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof”. From our time, talents, treasures, and relationships to the truth of the gospel, learn how to manage these divine resources with faithfulness, wisdom, and joy for God’s glory.

Find out what it means to be a faithful steward from scriptures like 1 Corinthians 4:1-2, 1 Chronicles 29:14, Luke 16:10, and the parables of the talents and the widow’s mites. Discover how our stewardship reflects our relationship with God, how faithfulness in small things prepares us for greater responsibilities, and how every choice we make has an eternal impact.

Learn how to prioritise God’s purposes, avoid time-wasters, and live with an eternal perspective as we await the day when we will hear, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.”

Key Points Covered: God Owns Everything: Psalm 24:1 teaches that all we have—time, talents, treasures, and relationships—belongs to God, and we are temporary caretakers (0:06).

Stewardship as a Privilege: Stewardship is a position of trust, requiring faithfulness to manage God’s gifts for His glory and the benefit of others (1:03).

Faithfulness in Small Things: Luke 16:10 emphasizes that being faithful in the least qualifies us for greater trust (12:47).

Eternal Accountability: We will give an account of our stewardship at the judgment seat of Christ (2 Corinthians 5:10, Romans 14:12) (8:50).

Practical Stewardship: Learn how to steward your time, treasures, talents, relationships, and the gospel with wisdom and diligence (21:50–31:30).

Overcoming Excuses: Address common excuses like “I don’t have enough,” “I’m too busy,” or “my gifts aren’t significant” with biblical examples like the widow’s mites and the boy’s loaves and fishes (36:03).

Timestamps:
0:00 – Introduction: Stewardship and Psalm 24:1
0:06 – God Owns Everything: The Earth is the Lord’s
0:57 – Defining Stewardship: A Position of Trust
2:16 – 1 Corinthians 4:1-2: Be Found Faithful
5:06 – Biblical Examples: Joseph and Daniel as Faithful Stewards
7:14 – Mindset Shift: Everything Belongs to God
8:31 – The Widow’s Mites: God Values the Heart, Not the Amount
9:01 – Accountability at the Judgment Seat of Christ
12:33 – Marks of a Faithful Steward: Faithfulness in Small Things
15:08 – Wisdom in Stewardship: Aligning Choices with Eternal Values
21:50 – Stewardship of Time: Redeeming the Time (Ephesians 5:16)
25:44 – Stewardship of Treasure: Honouring God with Your Substance
27:01 – Stewardship of Talents: Using Your Gifts for God’s Glory
29:17 – Stewardship of Relationships: Building Godly Fellowship
31:30 – Stewardship of Truth: Sharing the Gospel
33:06 – Eternal Perspective: Every Choice Has a Ripple Effect
35:36 – Hearing “Well Done, Thou Good and Faithful Servant”
43:01 – Practical Steps to Faithful Stewardship
44:03 – Closing Prayer: Seeking God’s Guidance in Stewardship

Why Watch This Sermon?
This message is a call to live intentionally as faithful stewards of God’s gifts. Whether you’re seeking to use your time more wisely, give generously, develop your talents, nurture relationships, or share the gospel, this sermon offers practical steps and biblical encouragement to align your life with God’s purposes. Be inspired to overcome excuses, prioritise eternal values, and live for the approval of our Master, knowing that your stewardship now shapes your eternal reward.

Are there areas in your life (time, talents, treasures, relationships) where you can be more faithful?
What time-wasters or vain pursuits can you let go of to prioritise God’s will?

Scripture References:
Psalm 24:1: “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.”
1 Corinthians 4:1-2: “Let a man so account of us, as of the ministers of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God. Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.”
1 Chronicles 29:14: “All things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee.”
Luke 16:10: “He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much.”
2 Cor 5:10: “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ.”
Romans 14:12: “So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God.”
Matthew 25:14-30: The Parable of the Talents.
Mark 12:41-44: The Widow’s Mites.
Proverbs 3:9: “Honour the Lord with thy substance, and with the firstfruits of all thine increase.”
1 Peter 4:10: “As every man hath received the gift, even so minister the same one to another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God.”

“His will is your best life.” – Pastor Wayne Sehmish
“Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” – Matthew 6:21
“Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Enter into the joy of thy Lord.” – Matthew 25:21

Connect With Us: churchforyou.com.au

Welcome to today’s powerful meditation as we gather around the Lord’s Table to reflect on God’s boundless grace and forgiveness.

"He Remembers Our Sins No More' - this transformative truth is found in Hebrews 8:12, Hebrews 10:17, and Jeremiah 31:34. These scriptures remind us of God’s promise to forgive our iniquities and remember our sins no more through the perfect, once-for-all sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

Join us as we dive into the beauty of God’s new and better covenant, where the daily sacrifices of the Levitical priests are replaced by the ultimate sacrifice of Christ on the cross. This meditation invites us to let go of guilt, embrace forgiveness, and approach the Lord’s Table with awe and gratitude for His infinite mercy.

Key Points:
God’s Forgetfulness of Our Sins: Discover the profound meaning behind God’s promise to “remember our sins no more,” a metaphor for His complete forgiveness (Hebrews 8:12, Hebrews 10:17, Jeremiah 31:34).

The Better Covenant: Learn how Christ’s sacrifice surpasses the temporary sacrifices of the Old Testament, offering salvation “to the uttermost” (Hebrews 10:1-17).

Infinite Forgiveness: Reflect on Psalm 103:12, which compares God’s removal of our sins to the infinite distance between east and west.

No More Guilt: Understand how God’s forgiveness frees us from the weight of guilt and condemnation, as echoed in Romans 6:23 and Romans 8:33.

A Call to Let Go: Be encouraged to release self-condemnation and embrace the freedom found in Christ’s redemptive work.

Timestamps:
0:00 – Introduction: He Remembers Our Sins No More
0:06 – The Scriptures: Hebrews 8:12, Hebrews 10:17, Jeremiah 31:34
0:21 – The Human Struggle with Forgetfulness
1:12 – The Lord’s Table: Reflecting on God’s Forgiveness
1:36 – Exploring Hebrews 8:12 and the New Covenant
2:31 – The Once-for-All Sacrifice of Christ
4:37 – God’s Promise: “I Will Remember Their Sins No More”
6:02 – Psalm 103:12: As Far as the East is from the West
7:27 – God’s Infinite Forgiveness Compared to Voyager 2’s Journey
8:27 – No More Guilt: The Freedom of Christ’s Sacrifice
9:01 – Letting Go of Self-Condemnation
10:03 – There is More Mercy in Christ Than Sin in Us
10:52 – Approaching the Lord’s Table with Gratitude

Why Watch This Meditation?
This sermon is a heartfelt reminder of the power of God’s forgiveness and the freedom we find in Christ’s sacrifice. Whether you’re seeking to deepen your faith, understand the Lord’s Supper, or find peace from guilt, this message will inspire you to draw closer to God. As we partake in the Lord’s Table, we celebrate the symbols of God’s love and the promise that our sins are forgiven and forgotten—cast as far as the east is from the west.

Scripture References: Hebrews 8:12: “For I will be merciful to their unrighteousness, and their sins and their iniquities I will remember no more.”
Hebrews 10:17: “And their sins and iniquities will I remember no more.”
Jeremiah 31:34: “For I will forgive their iniquity, and I will remember their sin no more.”
Psalm 103:12: “As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.”
Micah 7:19: “He will cast all their sins into the depths of the sea.”
Romans 6:23: “For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.”
Romans 8:33: “Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God’s elect? It is God that justifieth.”

Quotes to Inspire: “There is more mercy in Christ than sin in us.” – Richard Sibbes
“My sin, not in part, but the whole, is nailed to the cross, and I bear it no more.” – Hymn
“No condemnation now I dread; Jesus, and all in Him, is mine.” – Charles Wesley

Join Us in This Journey of Faith:
As we meditate on the Lord’s Table, let’s remember not only what Christ has done but also how God chooses to forget our sins. This is a moment to reflect, repent, and rejoice in the love and mercy of our Saviour.

Call to Action: Like this video if this message touched your heart.

Subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our weekly sermons and meditations.

Comment below with your thoughts or how this message impacted you.

Share this video with someone who needs to hear about God’s forgiveness.

Church For You is located atb 3 Kirk St, Elizabeth Park, South Australia - churchforyou.com.au

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Discover how to revolutionise your prayer life with this inspiring teaching on the power of prayer, delivered on July 13, 2025.

In this heartfelt message, we dive deep into why prayer is essential for Christians and how it can transform your spiritual journey. Learn a practical prayer template based on biblical principles, as shared by the speaker, to help you pray consistently and effectively. Whether you're seeking to start praying, improve your prayer habits, or deepen your relationship with God, this sermon offers encouragement and actionable steps to make prayer a cornerstone of your faith.In this sermon, we explore:
Why Prayer Matters: Drawing from Matthew 7:7–11, learn how Jesus teaches us to "ask, seek, knock" and trust God to provide good things.

Shocking Statistics: A 2024 Australian Community Survey reveals 30% of Christians never pray, and 40% pray only occasionally—why this matters for your spiritual growth.

A Biblical Prayer Template: Follow a simple yet powerful structure for daily prayer, including confession, thanksgiving, praise, supplication, and intercession. Download this guide to study along with the message: bit.ly/Prayer-Template

Real-Life Examples: From Hannah’s persistent asking to Nehemiah’s immediate prayer in crisis, see how biblical figures modeled prayer.

Practical Tips: Discover how to build a consistent prayer life with a prayer journal, scheduled prayer times, and a distraction-free environment.

Key Bible Verses Covered:
Matthew 7:7–11: "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you."
James 4:2: "Ye have not because ye ask not."
Philippians 4:6: "Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God."
1 John 1:9: "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins."
Psalm 5:3: "In the morning will I direct my prayer unto thee, and will look up."

Timestamps:
0:08 – Introduction: Why improve your prayer life?
0:46 – Why preach on prayer? Australian prayer statistics
1:29 – What is prayer? Insights from Matthew 7
4:27 – The consequences of not praying (James 4:2)
8:17 – Introducing the biblical prayer template
9:09 – Prayer of Confession: Seeking forgiveness (1 John 1:9, Luke 18:13)
19:29 – Thanksgiving: Giving thanks for God’s blessings (Philippians 4:6)
23:51 – Praise: Honoring God’s character (1 Chronicles 29:10–13)
26:32 – Supplication: Praying for physical and spiritual needs (Matthew 6:11)
31:47 – Intercessory Prayer: Praying for others (1 John 5:16, Ephesians 5:25)
39:15 – Praying for the unsaved and government (Romans 10:1, 1 Timothy 2:1–2)
40:56 – Praying for personal growth and wisdom (James 1:5)
49:46 – Practical tips for a consistent prayer life
53:06 – Closing prayer and final encouragement

Why Watch This Sermon?
This message is perfect for anyone looking to:
Start or strengthen their prayer life
Understand biblical teachings on prayer
Apply practical steps to pray with purpose and faith
Grow closer to God through consistent, heartfelt prayer

Call to Action:
Subscribe for more biblical sermons and Christian teachings: churchforyou.com.au
Like & Share this video to encourage others to deepen their prayer life.
Comment Below: How has prayer impacted your life? Share your story or prayer requests!

About Us:
We are a Bible-believing church dedicated to sharing the transformative power of God’s Word. Our mission is to equip Christians with practical tools to grow in faith, prayer, and service. Learn more about our ministry at [churchforyou.com.au].

#Prayer #ChristianSermon #PrayerLife #BiblicalTeaching #SpiritualGrowth #ChristianFaith #HowToPray #BibleStudy #Matthew7 #Philippians4 #James1 #1John1 #PrayerTemplate #ChristianLiving #FaithInGod

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Join us for a compelling sermon titled "Hezekiah’s Triumph Through Prayer", centred on the powerful narrative of King Hezekiah’s faith and God’s deliverance as recorded in 2 Kings 18-19, 2 Chronicles 29-32, and Isaiah 36-37. This message, rooted in Psalm 111:4’s declaration that God’s “wonderful works are to be remembered,” explores how Hezekiah’s trust in God and fervent prayer led to a miraculous victory over the Assyrian threat.

Through this detailed exposition, we are challenged to rely on God’s promises, cast our cares upon Him, and seek His deliverance in times of trial.

Sermon Highlights:
God’s Wonderful Works (Psalm 111) - The sermon opens with Psalm 111, emphasising God’s glorious, compassionate, and enduring works, particularly His provision of redemption. These works are meant to be remembered, pointing to His faithfulness and power.

Hezekiah’s Revival (2 Chronicles 29-31) - Hezekiah, unlike his wicked father Ahaz, sparked a spiritual revival in Judah by restoring temple worship, cleansing idolatry, and reinstituting the Passover. His wholehearted devotion to God sets the stage for the narrative.

The Assyrian Threat (2 Kings 18, 2 Chronicles 32) - King Sennacherib of Assyria besieged Judah’s cities, demanding tribute and mocking God’s power. Hezekiah initially faltered, offering gold and silver, but reconsidered, choosing to trust God fully.

The Power of Prayer (Isaiah 37, 2 Kings 19) - Facing mockery and overwhelming odds, Hezekiah turned to prayer, spreading the Assyrian king’s blasphemous letter before the Lord. With Isaiah’s intercession, he sought God’s intervention, demonstrating earnest faith.

God’s Deliverance (2 Kings 19:35) - God answered Hezekiah’s prayer with a supernatural act: an angel struck down 185,000 Assyrian soldiers in one night, fulfilling God’s promise to defend Jerusalem for His name’s sake and David’s.

Key Scriptures:
Psalm 111:4: “He has made his wonderful works to be remembered; the Lord is gracious and full of compassion.”

2 Kings 18:5: “Hezekiah trusted in the Lord God of Israel, so that after him was none like him among all the kings of Judah.”

2 Kings 19:14-19: Hezekiah’s prayer, spreading Sennacherib’s letter before God, pleading for deliverance.

Isaiah 37:4: Hezekiah’s call for Isaiah’s intercessory prayer against the Assyrian blasphemy.

2 Timothy 3:16: “All scripture is given by inspiration of God… for doctrine, reproof, correction, instruction in righteousness.”

Lessons and Applications:
Know Your Scriptures: Like Hezekiah, immerse yourself in God’s Word to understand His character and promises. The Old Testament is not just stories but a revelation of God’s nature and purposes.

Trust in God’s Promises: Hezekiah’s reversal from relying on human strength to trusting God teaches us to cast all our cares on Him (1 Peter 5:7), confident in His care.

Pray Earnestly: Hezekiah’s fervent prayer, coupled with Isaiah’s support, shows the power of persistent, heartfelt supplication. Prayer is our greatest weapon in trials.

Learn from Past Examples: The sermon contrasts Hezekiah with King Asa, who faltered by relying on foreign alliances (2 Chronicles 16). Heed godly counsel and scriptural examples to avoid such mistakes.

Rely on Christ Alone: For the unsaved, the sermon urges repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, the only one who fulfills God’s law and offers righteousness to believers.

Why Watch This Sermon?
This message vividly illustrates the power of prayer and trust in God through Hezekiah’s triumph over seemingly insurmountable odds. By weaving together historical context, scriptural cross-references, and practical applications, the preacher challenges believers to deepen their faith and dependence on God. The sermon’s emphasis on God’s supernatural deliverance resonates with Psalm 111’s call to remember His works, offering hope for today’s trials. Cultural references, like the “Bible drill,” and comparisons to New Testament miracles make the message relatable and engaging.

A Call to the Unsaved:
If you have not trusted Jesus Christ, the sermon passionately pleads for you to recognize your need for salvation. Your own righteousness is insufficient; only Christ, the second Adam, fulfills God’s holy law. Repent, believe in Him, and cling to His cross for deliverance from condemnation.

The sermon highlights the importance of context, noting how the accounts in Kings, Chronicles, and Isaiah offer different perspectives on Hezekiah’s story, much like the Gospels’ varied accounts of Jesus’ miracles. It draws from 1 Corinthians 10:11, emphasising that Old Testament events are written for our admonition, teaching us to trust God’s provision.

The preacher’s call to “rebel against the king of unrighteousness” echoes Hezekiah’s rebellion against Assyria, urging believers to reject sin and embrace Christ’s victory.

Sermon Details:Scriptures: 2 Kings 18-19, 2 Chronicles 29-32, Isaiah 36-37, Psalm 111

Theme: The Power of Prayer and God’s Deliverance

Join us for an inspiring and heartfelt sermon titled "Let Us Run the Heavenly Race", based on Hebrews 12:1-2.

In this powerful message, delivered with passion and conviction, we are exhorted to run the Christian race with perseverance, faith, and focus on Jesus Christ, the Author and Finisher of our faith.

Drawing from the rich imagery of a marathon, this sermon encourages believers to cast aside distractions and sin, draw strength from the cloud of witnesses, and fix their eyes on Jesus as they pursue the heavenly goal.

Sermon Highlights:
Consider the Witnesses (Hebrews 12:1) - Reflect on the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11, such as Abraham, Moses, and David, whose testimonies inspire us to run with endurance. Their lives, though they did not see the fulfillment of the Messiah, urge us to press on, knowing we have seen Jesus, the Lamb of God.

Lay Aside Every Weight - Identify and remove distractions that hinder our spiritual race, whether hobbies, excessive screen time, or other preoccupations that slow us down. The call is to run lightly, free from burdens, with deliberate and meticulous action.

Cast Away Sin - Sin entangles and besets us, grasping at our hearts and impeding our progress. We are urged to repent, fight sin with the Spirit’s strength, and guard the gates of our soul—eyes, ears, mouth, and feelings—against temptation.

Run the Race with Patience - The Christian life is not a walk in the park but a race requiring endurance and determination. Whether young in faith or seasoned, we are called to run daily with perseverance until we reach the finish line.

Look Unto Jesus - Jesus is the Author and Finisher of our faith, who endured the cross for us. By fixing our eyes on Him, we find the strength to run and the assurance that He will bring our faith to completion.

Key Scriptures:

Hebrews 12:1-2: “Wherefore, seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith…”

Hebrews 11:39-40: The faith of Old Testament saints, who ran without seeing the promise, inspires us to run with greater reason.

1 Corinthians 9:24: Run to win the prize.

2 Timothy 4:7: Paul’s testimony of finishing the course encourages us to keep the faith.

Practical Applications:
Read the Bible: Revisit the testimonies of faithful saints in Scripture and Christian biographies, like William Carey’s, to fuel your motivation.

Audit Your Life: Deliberately identify and remove distractions, such as excessive phone use, that hinder your focus on God.

Fight Sin: Resolve to battle sin daily, seeking God’s grace and strength to overcome temptations that entangle.

Run with Endurance: Whether you’re new to the faith or nearing the finish line, commit to running with patience, trusting God to sustain you.

Fix Your Eyes on Jesus: Let the distractions of this world grow dim as you focus on Christ, who empowers and completes your faith.

A Call to the Unsaved:
For those not yet running the heavenly race, the sermon delivers a heartfelt plea: Run to Jesus Christ, the Savior of your soul. Do not trust in your own righteousness or worldly pursuits, but put your faith in Him alone to escape eternal condemnation.Why Watch This Sermon?

This message is a stirring call to action for every believer and seeker, blending biblical exposition with practical encouragement. With references to cultural touchstones like Forrest Gump (“Run, Forrest, Run!”) and John Bunyan’s The Holy War, the sermon connects timeless truths to everyday life. The preacher’s earnest exhortations, rooted in Scripture, challenge us to strip away hindrances, fight sin, and run with unwavering focus on Jesus until we reach the heavenly finish line.

Additional Notes:The sermon draws from Puritan wisdom, including John Owen’s sobering reminder: “Be ever killing sin, or sin be ever killing you.”

It emphasises the communal aspect of the race, encouraging believers to support and uplift one another.

The message is delivered with humility, acknowledging the ongoing struggle with sin while pointing to God’s grace as our strength.

Join Us in the Race!
Whether you’re a seasoned believer or exploring faith, this sermon will inspire you to run the heavenly race with purpose and perseverance. Watch now to be encouraged, challenged, and uplifted as we fix our eyes on Jesus and pursue the prize of eternal glory. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more biblical teachings to strengthen your walk with Christ!