Tagged: Miracles

God of Miracles

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.

Five barley Loaves and two small fish

The sermon explores how God utilizes inadequate offerings to achieve extraordinary results, citing the feeding of the 5,000 and modern miracles in Uganda and Kenya. Brother Tony encourages the congregation to surrender their lives to Christ, asserting that no person or resource is too insignificant for His sovereign use.

The Righteous Shall Live by Faith

The sermon explores the transformative power of the revelation “the righteous shall live by faith,” citing Habakkuk, Paul, and Martin Luther. Through the story of a miraculous healing in Iran, Brother Edward urges the congregation to abandon intellectual doubt for a simple, childlike faith that unlocks God’s power.

Our part in Miracles

The sermon identifies five pillars for experiencing miracles: sanctification, obedience, childlike faith, spiritual zeal, and seeking God’s glory. Using the examples of Naaman and modern testimonies, Brother Edward argues that when the church aligns with these conditions and maintains unity, God is moved to perform the impossible.

Why does God need to perform miracles?

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.

Thanksgiving

This bilingual sermon explores the transformative power of praise. Through personal testimony of grief and biblical examples like Paul and Silas, Brother Edward demonstrates that praising God’s sovereignty—rather than complaining about circumstances—triggers miracles, defeats spiritual enemies, and accelerates answers to prayer. Praise is the ultimate sign of trust in God’s control.