Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
The sermon advocates for “seeking God’s face” as the primary antidote to spiritual exhaustion and unanswered prayer. By prioritizing fellowship over petition, believers unlock true repentance, divine healing, deep joy, and steadiness against stumbling. Brother Edward shares personal testimony of how this shift led to long-awaited breakthroughs and ministry growth.
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.
The sermon calls for a transition from transactional prayer to relational intimacy. By seeking God’s presence continuously rather than only during crises, believers find true peace. Brother Edward argues that while needs are met as a byproduct of union with Christ, the primary purpose of the Christian life is knowing Him.
The sermon calls for a shift from formal discipleship to a passionate, “love-sick” relationship with Christ. Drawing on the martyrdom of Brother Dibaj and biblical mandates, Brother Edward argues that only a deep, Holy Spirit-fueled love can sustain faith through trials and bring true transformation to the believer’s life.
This sermon emphasizes that faith must be expressed outwardly through the tongue to grow and liberate the believer. By examining Apostle Paul’s confessions, Brother Edward demonstrates how speaking biblical truth settles the mind, shifts circumstances (like Paul in prison), and reaffirms the believer’s victorious identity and authority in Christ.
This bilingual sermon explores Matthew 14, emphasizing Jesus as the sovereign “Lord of Miracles” who sustains us during life’s storms. By analyzing Peter’s walk on water and Jesus’ life of prayer, Brother Hamburtsam encourages the congregation to maintain their spiritual focus on Christ rather than their surrounding difficulties.
Brother Edward concludes his series on the Holy Spirit, detailing eight reasons for spiritual fullness. He emphasizes that the Spirit is the essential agent for repairing broken relationships, overcoming carnal habits, and empowering a bold, effective witness and a vibrant, intimate prayer life that transcends human limitations.
Brother Haig argues that true Christianity is defined not by rituals, but by the difficult internal work of forgiveness. By comparing our grievances to the massive debt God forgave through Christ, he illustrates that unforgiveness is an ungrateful rejection of God’s grace that ultimately blocks our own spiritual power and peace.