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.
The sermon explores Luke 15, redefining the “Prodigal Son” as the story of a “Prodigal Father.” It contrasts the legalistic mindset of the Pharisees with God’s paternal love. Brother Robert calls the church to abandon a “slave mentality” and embrace their identity as sons and daughters to bring joy to heaven.
This sermon distills the Easter message into five pillars of hope: hope in death, grief, fellowship, doubt, and shame. Using the examples of the thief, Mary Magdalene, Cleopas, Thomas, and Peter, Brother Charles emphasises that God’s pursuing love offers a “second chance” to everyone, regardless of their past.
This sermon explores Isaiah’s vision to illustrate the necessity of personal spiritual visitation. Brother Edward emphasises that true service begins only after divine cleansing. By sharing a personal testimony of a life-changing encounter 52 years ago, he calls the church to sanctify their lives and respond to God’s call for local outreach.
This bilingual sermon explores the life of Andrew, the “average” disciple with an extraordinary heart for evangelism. By examining Andrew’s knowledgeable, magnetized, selfless, optimistic, and expansive heart, Brother Charles encourages the congregation to find their greatest joy in the simple, daily act of bringing others to Jesus Christ.
Brother Charles Message: Brother Charles draws a contrast between two symbolic “bowls” used for washing hands, representing two distinct approaches to the Christian life: Brother Charles emphasizes that the greatest poverty is not financial,...
The sermon contrasts the humility of Christ’s foot-washing with Pilate’s indifferent hand-washing. Brother Charles convicts the congregation for “spiritual poverty” and passive faith, urging them to take responsibility for the lost. Members are asked to submit ideas for church growth ahead of an upcoming leadership meeting.
The sermon explores Mary Magdalene’s radical transformation from a demon-possessed outcast to the first herald of the Resurrection. Brother Edward uses her life to demonstrate that no one is beyond God’s power to change, urging the congregation to identify personal weaknesses and pursue a life of loyal, sacrificial service.
Tony Sargent delivers a radical call to value children, citing Matthew 18. He argues that Jesus’ identification with childhood hallows youth ministry. By highlighting global missions in India and Africa, he challenges the congregation to invest their resources and “childlike trust” into the next generation to achieve a lasting spiritual legacy.
The sermon emphasizes that salvation is a free gift through Christ’s perfect sacrifice, fulfilling Old Testament types. Because God is just, He cannot simply “ignore” sin; a penalty must be paid. Christ paid that penalty in full, and our only requirement is to accept it and lead others to Him.
The sermon emphasizes that faith is a living practice, not a historical relic. Through personal anecdotes from Yemen and the UK, Brother Reuben illustrates how professional excellence and integrity serve as a bridge for the Gospel, ultimately pointing to God’s desire to restore “lost” individuals to their rightful position.
Chris delivers a bilingual sermon on God’s sovereignty amidst global instability. Using the life of Joseph and Christ’s parables, he argues that while evil exists, God utilizes every circumstance for good. He calls the congregation to be “laborers” who sow the Word through witness, prayer, and giving.
The sermon argues that unity is the prerequisite for church success, miracles, and the Holy Spirit’s presence. Using historical examples from the Iran-Iraq war and the early church, Brother Edward demonstrates that a united “one heart” body can stop wars, heal the sick, and ensure successful evangelism.
This bilingual sermon explores the Great Commission, urging believers to move past fear and shyness to make disciples. It emphasizes that the church is a mission-field for non-members, supported by Christ’s eternal presence. Practical methods for witnessing and the importance of baptism as an act of obedience are highlighted.
The sermon explores the “co-worker” relationship between the believer and God. Using 1 Corinthians 3:9, it argues that while God is sovereign, He requires human obedience and action in salvation, holiness, and ministry. Believers must accept their high status and fulfill their specific duties to see God’s power manifested.
Brother Edward delivers a bilingual sermon on church unity, arguing that our relationship with God is inseparable from our treatment of others. Through powerful stories of martyrdom (Brother Dibaj and Hayk) and family transformation, he asserts that sacrificial love is the ultimate tool for evangelism and the prerequisite for answered prayer.
Nancy Honeytree shared her testimony of deliverance from drug abuse to 38 years of global music ministry. Through bilingual songs and teaching, she emphasized that daily obedience is the key to unfolding God’s plan. She urged the congregation to trust God’s goodness during trials and embrace their roles as modern-day pioneers.
The sermon contrasts the world’s suffering and superficiality (symbolized by “Oxford Street” shopping) with the rest found in Jesus. Using the calling of Matthew, the Brother Sam distinguishes between coming to Jesus for comfort and following Him for a transformed life, urging the congregation to bring others into this fellowship.
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.
Distilling the story of the Magi, the sermon emphasizes that encountering Christ requires spiritual thirst, deep humility, and total dedication. True visitation results in a “new life,” where the believer abandons their old path to follow a new, God-directed way, transitioning from mere religion to a living relationship.
The sermon distills Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman into a masterclass for evangelism. By prioritizing Holy Spirit guidance, showing radical respect across cultural barriers, and connecting through common interests, believers can effectively lead others to recognize Christ as the Messiah and the only source of “living water.”
The sermon contrasts the Age of Law with the Age of Grace, using Titus 2 to illustrate that salvation through Christ demands a transformed life. Emphasizing the “blessed hope” of Christ’s return, the Brother Hamburtsam calls for spiritual alertness, holy living, and a commitment to being “zealous for good deeds.”
The sermon highlights the global expansion of Christianity, contrasting media negativity with the Holy Spirit’s work. Using the Parable of the Weeds, the Chris Rag calls believers to be “ambassadors” who sow good seed through prayer and missions, specifically urging reconciliation and intercession for neighboring and “enemy” nations.
This bilingual sermon (English/Armenian) asserts that current global instability is a divine signal of the end times. Using Esther as a model, Sister Ann argues that believers are intentionally placed by God to provide hope and the message of Christ’s return to a fearful world.
The sermon identifies the “secret” of evangelism as deep, love-driven intercession. Drawing on the examples of Moses and Jesus, Brother Edward argues that true spiritual fruit requires a “burden” from the Holy Spirit. Success in ministry comes not from duty, but from “sowing in tears” to “reap in joy.”