Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
This sermon defines Jesus as the “Spring of Life,” offering renewal, internal satisfaction, and eternal growth. Using personal testimony and the analogy of a cancer cure, Brother Edward emphasizes that receiving this life necessitates sharing it with others, transforming a small church into a vital channel for the community.
This memorial service for Lena Harutyunyan celebrates her life as a devoted mother and educator while offering theological comfort. The message emphasizes that for believers, death is not a terrifying end but a transition to eternal glory and a “perfect submission” to God’s presence, facilitated by Christ’s victory over the grave.
Hovan shares a message on the Hope of Christmas. He explores the theme of hope through the birth of Christ. Hovan contrasts worldly celebrations with the spiritual reality of Jesus as the “Light of the World.” By focusing on God’s presence, redemption, and eternal life, the sermon calls believers to reflect Christ’s light in a dark world.
The sermon identifies focusing on “Heavenly Hope” as the sixth and vital way to defeat despondency. By contrasting the fleeting nature of life (described as steam or wilted flowers) with the “Living Hope” of eternity, the preacher urges believers to prioritize the eternal over the tangible and temporary.
This bilingual Easter sermon celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the catalyst for five “living” realities: relationship, worship, faith, the Word, and hope. Brother Edward emphasizes that Christ’s victory over death transforms human existence from stagnant ritual into a dynamic, certain, and eternal fellowship with a living, active God.
This bilingual sermon reframes death not as a hopeless end, but as a victorious transformation and a “gain.” Using the metaphor of a ship departing one shore (goodbye) to be welcomed on another (welcome), Brother Edward encourages believers to face mortality with peace, assurance, and the promise of eternal fellowship.
This bilingual Christmas sermon distinguishes between religion—which condemns, sympathizes, or merely advises—and Christ, who physically enters humanity’s “pit” of sin to rescue them. Using personal testimony and the parables of Zacchaeus and the Samaritan woman, Brother Edward presents salvation as a magnificent, perfect, and eternal gift available to all.
Prompted by a recent mass-casualty event, Brother Edward shifts from his planned topic to address the Christian theology of death. He defines death not as an end, but as a victorious transformation and “gain.” He urges the congregation to live each day prepared for eternity through repentance, reconciliation, and urgent witnessing.