Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
This bilingual sermon outlines the five spiritual weapons Jesus used to defeat Satan: His Name, the Word of God, the Holy Spirit, the Cross, and the Resurrection. Through an anecdote of deliverance from witchcraft, Brother Edward emphasizes that believers must remain filled with the Spirit to maintain their guaranteed victory.
Brother Edward defines miracles as divine interventions that transcend natural laws. He outlines five purposes for miracles: revealing God’s character, confirming His Word, defeating evil, delivering the needy, and building the Church. He urges the congregation to set aside doubt and past disappointments to embrace God’s unchanging, supernatural power.
This sermon explores the spiritual warfare between Moses and Pharaoh as a blueprint for modern believers. Brother Edward emphasizes that Satan uses compromise—regarding lifestyle, family, and finances—to weaken faith. By emulating Moses’s uncompromising stance and trusting in God’s deliverance at the Red Sea, the congregation is called to total devotion.
This bilingual sermon explores God’s response to human trouble through Psalms 20, 50, and 107. Brother Elias emphasizes that while God delights in granting both deliverance and the heart’s desires, believers must maintain integrity in their vows and approach Him with praise rather than defeated anxiety.
Brother Edward delivers a bilingual sermon on the “Eternal Message of the Cross.” He argues that spiritual victory is only possible when believers identify as being crucified with Christ. By “dying” to self, the law, worldly desires, and Satan, the congregation can transition from a life of bondage to one of victory.
The sermon proclaims that Jesus Christ initiated a spiritual Jubilee to set humanity free from sin, shame, and physical oppression. Through testimonies of global miracles and the authority of Luke 4, the preacher asserts that the Holy Spirit provides the same liberating power today for all who believe.
The sermon asserts that Christianity without miracles is a different religion. By examining Mark 16, Brother Edward argues that God remains a miracle-worker today. Through a powerful testimony of a general’s deliverance, he demonstrates that miracles confirm the Word, manifest God’s power, and are essential for modern evangelism.