Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
This sermon explores the reality of hell as the absence of God’s grace. Contrasting the “hell” of war with the eternal hell, the preacher argues that while human kindness exists on earth due to God’s presence, hell is a self-chosen exile where love and peace cannot exist.
This bilingual sermon explores the believer’s identity in Christ as sons, the bride, and the body. It emphasizes that salvation is a gift of grace, removing the fear of judgment. Lisa urges the congregation to embrace a personal revelation of God’s love and live in continuous assurance.
The sermon distills the Gospel into a message of radical security. By examining the Greek origins of chirographon and charizomai, Lisa asserts that Christ’s one-time sacrifice canceled all debt—past, present, and future. Believers are urged to live in awestruck wonder rather than the fear of losing salvation.
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.
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.
The sermon explores Isaiah 12, contrasting self-reliance and fear with the certainty of faith. By analyzing four types of trust, Brother Elias urges the congregation to move past “inconsistent belief” into a courageous trust that replaces the bondage of fear with the joy of salvation and constant praise.
This bilingual Christmas service explores the birth of Jesus as the ultimate fulfillment of Messianic prophecy. Contrasting secular traditions with spiritual reality, Brother Hamburtsam emphasizes that Christ came to bring light to darkness and peace to the fearful. The sermon concludes with an urgent call to personally receive the gift of salvation.
This bilingual sermon distills the central message of the Gospel: the “Great Exchange” on the Cross. Through biblical exposition and moving illustrations, Brother Edward demonstrates how Jesus took on sin, sickness, poverty, and divine abandonment to grant the congregation righteousness, healing, spiritual wealth, and eternal access to God the Father.
This bilingual sermon distills the biblical command “Fear not,” tracing fear from Adam’s fall to Christ’s victory on the Cross. Brother Hamburtsam encourages the congregation to exercise their spiritual authority over anxiety, loneliness, and uncertainty, emphasizing that God’s presence and Christ’s eternal life provide total deliverance from fear.
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.”