Iranian Christian Fellowship, 158, Sutton Court Road, Chiswick, London, W4 3HR
The sermon explores the dinner at Bethany (John 12:1-11), contrasting different responses to Jesus’ presence. Through Lazarus (witness), Martha (service), and Mary (worship), Rozita emphasizes that while service is necessary, it must never supersede intimate fellowship and sacrificial devotion to Christ
This sermon explores the synergy between divine promise and human diligence. Using the examples of Moses and David, Brother Elias argues that God’s blessings require active consent and the application of given power. Believers must expel negative “word-seeds” and prioritize God’s kingdom to see promises manifest.
Brother Edward delivers a bilingual sermon (Armenian/English) on Psalm 46, interpreting global instability and the 2020 pandemic as biblical “calamities.” He urges believers to cease their anxieties, participate in a three-day fast in December, and find refuge in the Holy Spirit’s presence rather than human solutions or government leadership.
Brother Charles explores the Book of Romans, contrasting the struggle of the old nature with the “resurrection power” of the new life in Christ. He urges the congregation to transition from the condemnation of Romans 7 into the Spirit-led freedom of Romans 8, emphasizing that our identity is now defined by Christ.
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.
The sermon distinguishes between intellectual religious knowledge and spiritual intimacy. By examining the Tabernacle and Israel’s fear of God’s voice, Brother Elias argues that Christ tore the veil to grant direct access to the “third room” of love. True faith requires active appropriation of grace and a heart-to-heart connection.
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.
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.
This bilingual sermon, “Veggie Victory,” explores Daniel 1 to illustrate that holiness is a personal, determined, and sacrificial decision. By refusing to be molded by Babylonian culture, Daniel didn’t just survive; he shone. Believers are urged to set practical boundaries to maintain fellowship with the King of Kings.