Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
A sermon exhorting total consecration to Christ. Using the narrative of Moses and Pharaoh, Brother Edward warns against the enemy’s tactics of compromise regarding lifestyle, family, and finances. He concludes that true victory and “success” in faith require an uncompromising, 100% commitment to following Jesus.
Brother Sasan explores the genealogy of Jesus in Matthew to offer hope during the Advent season. He emphasizes God’s faithfulness, sovereignty over history, and ability to use flawed individuals. The sermon encourages the congregation to trust God’s timing and remain active participants in His redemptive symphony despite life’s frustrations.
Brother Edward delivers a Pentecost-focused sermon on the Holy Spirit’s role in transforming the “inner man.” He argues that true spiritual vitality comes from a deep, love-based relationship with Christ rather than superficial rituals or need-based prayers. He calls for a permanent internal shift from “stone” to “flesh.”
The sermon explores the reality of feeling overwhelmed by life’s burdens. Using Moses and Job as examples, it posits that while trials are inevitable, they are precisely calibrated by God. Because God is the “Architect” who designed our capacity, He provides the exact grace needed to endure every specific trial.
This bilingual sermon explores the transition from spiritual silence to prophetic clarity. Using the story of Samuel, Babgen emphasises that intimacy with God is the only way to recognize His voice. He warns that sin and indifference dim our spiritual vision, urging the faithful to respond with total availability.
The service emphasized total surrender and focus on Jesus Christ as the source of strength and righteousness. Through bilingual worship and prayer, the congregation interceded for persecuted believers in Iran, celebrated a testimony of healing from cancer, and was challenged to prioritize intimate fellowship with God over personal anxieties.
The sermon exhorts believers to trust God’s unchanging promises during long-term hardships. Using the life of Joseph and Vasken’s own miraculous recovery from a “hopeless” medical state, it emphasises that God reigns over every situation. The core message is that a smoldering wick will not be extinguished if fueled by faith.
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.
The sermon explores the necessity of having a clear spiritual goal, using Apostle Paul’s life as a blueprint. By valuing Christ above all worldly “profits” and intentionally forgetting the past, believers are called to press toward the prize of knowing Jesus and experiencing His resurrection power.
The sermon explores the “water in the wilderness” found in Acts 8. Using personal anecdotes of desert travel, Brother Tom encourages the faithful to stay on God’s path during dry seasons. He emphasizes that through Christ’s sacrifice, spiritual refreshment is a constant, free, and accessible reality for every believer.
Tom explores the “wilderness” as a necessary, God-ordained season for spiritual transformation. By examining the Israelites’ journey and modern anecdotes of suffering, he argues that believers must remain in difficult places to allow God to humble them, burn away distractions, and reveal His presence through subtle, providential signs.
This bilingual sermon explores God’s character as the “God of Hope.” Using biblical examples and modern testimonies, Brother Edward illustrates that God specializes in “last-minute” interventions. He encourages believers to surrender their self-reliance and depression to Christ, who provides ultimate hope even in the darkest, most impossible circumstances.
Brother Tom explores John 21, illustrating how Jesus meets us in the “fire of failure.” Using Peter’s restoration, he demonstrates that God’s grace is generous and hospitable. He calls the congregation to move past shame, accept Christ’s commission, and trust in His overwhelming kindness to lead the Church.
This bilingual sermon (English/Armenian) focuses on the spiritual necessity of perseverance. Drawing from Hebrews 12 and personal anecdotes of long-term ministry, Brother George encourages the congregation to remain faithful in prayer and service, fixing their eyes on Jesus to avoid weariness and to eventually receive eternal rewards.
Message from guest speaker Abtin on God’s love and faithfulness.
The sermon defines worship not as a musical performance, but as a life surrendered to the “Master’s touch.” Using the Apostles’ shortcomings as examples, it illustrates how God transforms “salvage” lives into instruments of praise. True worship is found in private faithfulness, integrity in business, and readiness for God’s call.
This bilingual sermon explores God’s selection of David as king, emphasizing that divine credentials differ from human standards. Brother Charles asserts that God ignores outward status to seek pure, humble hearts. Believers are encouraged to remain faithful in mundane routines, trusting that God prepares and promotes the insignificant in His perfect timing.
This bilingual sermon explores God’s gentle restoration of leaders like Samuel, Joshua, and Elijah during times of failure. It emphasizes that human mistakes do not derail divine plans. God meets us in our weakness, providing incremental strength to take the next step and calling us to consecrate ourselves for a new future.