Drawing from Psalm 121, this message reminds us to lift our eyes above life's challenges and place our trust in the Lord, our faithful Keeper.

Through Christ, we find the assurance that God never stops watching over us, has overcome our greatest enemy, and nothing can separate us from His love.

Live with confidence, security, and hope, knowing your Abba Father is always with you.

Reference: Psalm 121

When everything seems lost, God is still present. Through Psalm 137 and the story of Ezekiel, this message reminds us that pain, loss, and frustration do not have the final word.

The Holy Spirit invites us to lift our eyes and discover God’s greatness, able to turn lament into hope.

Reference Scripture: Psalm 137

In “Summer in the Psalms,” Psalm 110 reveals Jesus as the enthroned King and eternal High Priest in the order of Melchizedek. As King,

He rules with authority, protects, and secures victory over every enemy; as Priest, He intercedes for us and grants us access to the Father.

We live in the “until”: between the victory won at the cross and its final, glorious fulfillment.

Reference: Psalm 110: 1-7

This sermon challenges the way we naturally read Scripture by asking whether we've been asking the wrong question all along. Using Psalm 1, it reveals that most of us immediately ask, "How do I become this blessed man?" and end up striving to achieve what we can never accomplish on our own.

The message then uncovers the striking parallels between Genesis and Psalm 1, showing that the psalm introduces "the Man" who succeeds where Adam failed. Finally, Jesus' words in Luke 24 become the key that unlocks the entire passage: the Psalms ultimately point to Christ.

The greatest blessing is never becoming the Blessed Man ourselves, but belonging to Him. Through His life, death, and resurrection, Jesus fulfills Psalm 1 and invites us to read all of Scripture by finding Him first before looking for ourselves.

Your sermon explores where great faith is formed by examining the only two people in Matthew’s Gospel whom Jesus commends with the words,

“Great is your faith.” The Roman centurion demonstrates unwavering confidence in the authority of Jesus’ word, believing His command alone is sufficient.

The Canaanite woman reveals persistent trust in the character and grace of Jesus, refusing to give up despite apparent silence and obstacles.

Between these two accounts, the sermon highlights the place where every believer lives: between God’s promise and its fulfillment. Great faith grows in that space by trusting Christ before circumstances change.

The message concludes with Jesus’ invitation to “Come to Me,” showing that true rest is found by those who continue trusting Him while waiting for His promises to be fulfilled.

Faith is revealed by trust, and one of its greatest expressions is forgiveness. When we forgive, we release the debt someone owes us into God's hands, trusting Him to bring justice, healing, and restoration.

True faith uproots bitterness and resentment, makes room for God to grow His work in our hearts, and obeys Him even before circumstances change. Jesus ultimately demonstrated this at the cross, entrusting every wrong to the Father and showing us what faith truly looks like.

Reference: Luke 17:5

This sermon explores the biblical calling of a watchman and the responsibility God places on His people to remain spiritually alert.

Drawing from Ezekiel 3:17–21, the message emphasizes that a watchman is called to hear from God and faithfully communicate His warnings and promises to others.

In this message, Pastor Selvin dives into God's Word to reveal how His blessing is built on grace, not status, background, or qualification.

Discover how the Firstborn Blessing finds its fulfillment in Jesus and what it means for your identity and inheritance as a child of God.

REFERENCE: Matthew 1