Tagged: Sanctification

What kind of a relationship we ought to have with the Holy Spirit?

The sermon emphasizes that the greatest miracle is spiritual transformation. Using Ezekiel’s vision and various biblical examples (Peter, John, Zacchaeus), Brother Edward argues that the Holy Spirit’s primary role is to change our character from “glory to glory,” moving us toward the likeness of Jesus Christ through daily obedience.

Fruit of Spirit – Love

This sermon initiates a series on the Fruit of the Spirit, positioning Love as the supreme, foundational virtue. Through biblical exposition and personal testimony, Brother Edward demonstrates that love surpasses knowledge and law, serving as the believer’s true identity and most powerful weapon for spiritual victory and reconciliation.

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 we need the Holy Spirit? – Part 2

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.

Christ’s Workmanship

This bilingual sermon reflects on the missionary legacy of Brother Don, using his 56 years of service in Pakistan as a model of faithfulness. It explores Ephesians 2:10, defining believers as God’s workmanship characterized by the seal of the Spirit and a life of progressive holiness and purposeful good works.

Year of Change

The sermon declares 2006 as the “Year of Change,” moving past 2005’s focus on healing relationships. Brother Edward asserts that the ultimate purpose of faith is conforming to Christ’s likeness. He challenges believers to reject spiritual stagnation and embrace the Holy Spirit’s power to transform character from “glory to glory.”