Advertise on podcast: MY GOSPEL @ Desmond R Singh

Thanksgiving preparations coincide with winter preparations.There are always chores to do and repairs to make to the church facility. So today was a physically demanding day for our pastor. Sometimes he is a carpenter, sometimes an electrician, sometimes a painter—but always a servantof God.  We are all called to become servants of God, demanding change in our lives. Conversion is a process that takes place over time. Luke 22:31–34 records a conversation between Jesus and Pete...

Brother Singh was very pleased with Brother Vid's exhortation. He epitomized the Apostle Paul's instructions to Timothy: "…the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also" (2 Timothy 2:2). In other words, "You have heard me teach things that many reliable witnesses have confirmed. Now teach these truths to other trustworthy people who can pass them on to others.”

As Paul approached the end of his ministry, he reflected on the faithfulness of those who had stood with him—and the painful absence of those who had not. His words, "Only Luke is with me," reveal something of the loneliness that can accompany faithful service. In this message, Brother Singh considers the responsibility of those who hear God's truth through His appointed ministry.

To be like Jesus is more than a song we sing. It is a life we must be willing to live. His mind was a mind of humility, obedience, sacrifice, and complete submission to the will of His Father. If that is truly our plea, then the question is not merely whether we can sing, "To Be Like Jesus." The question is whether we are willing to let God change our minds, our priorities, and our lives until those words become true of us.

Psalm 23 is perhaps one of Scripture's best-known passages. But familiarity can sometimes prevent us from hearing what the Shepherd is actually saying to us.In this essay, we look at David—not simply as the shepherd who became king, but as a man shaped by a willingness to follow God's will. From the hills of Judea to the trials of kingship, David learned that the Shepherd's path is not always the easiest one, but it is always purposeful.The same principle applies to us. The question is not merely whether we call the Lord our Shepherd, but whether we are willing to follow where He leads.Are we content to let the Shepherd choose the pasture, the waters, and the path?

We live in perilous times. As Proverbs 22:3 states, “A prudent man foreseeth the evil, and hideth himself: but the simple pass on, and are punished.”This is no time for frivolity. Yet Brother Singh urges us to be so secure in our faith that we do not live in fear. Trusting in his faith, he anticipates that whatever unforeseen calamity may lie ahead, he will simply “cross that bridge when he comes to it.”

Brother Singh's statement will shock some followers. "Head knowledge (intellectual knowledge) of Scripture can be our greatest stumbling block." Christ's church is not a building or an institution; it is made up of people, and what God's people feed on shapes their attitudes and behaviors. So, if our minds are contaminated with worldliness, the church is contaminated. If our minds are immoral, the church is immoral.

Prior to Brother Singh's message entitled MOSES SMOTE THE ROCK, several saints testified. Sister Chandre Singh, Carol Smith, Joe McCormick, Nadine Adriane, Jeremiah Purnell, and Terry Tombran.

What happens when a faithful servant of God becomes weary of dealing with a difficult and immature congregation? The story of Moses striking the rock gives us a sobering answer. Moses had led Israel through years of rebellion and complaining, yet in a moment of frustration, he himself failed to obey God's command. In this lesson, Brother Desmond Singh examines the account at Meribah and draws a searching parallel to the life of the believer.

In 2 Samuel 23:13–17, three of King David’s chief warriors—known as the "Three Mighty Men"—demonstrated extraordinary loyalty during a campaign against the Philistines. This lesson is entitled so because of the valiant men who served King David and fought their way through the Philistine army to fulfill a desire of his heart: a drink of water from the well in Bethlehem. Their faithfulness and commitment to fulfill the very desire of their priest/king's heart reflect the longing of Brother Singh's heart.

We often boast that we belong to a good fellowship. The question is: does God see it as good? This message addresses what John meant when he said, "Indeed, our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son, Jesus Christ." Furthermore, we are compelled to consider whether it is even possible to be light to the world without fellowship with the Father and the Son.

A minister's duty is to hear from God and convey relevant truths from Scripture so that we may apply them to our lives and be saved from today's untoward generation. We are called to be "doers of the word, and not hearers only!"Yet, we are often slow (and even reluctant)to apply the instructions ministered to us.

Responding to the outpouring of brokenness reflected by the altar call during worship, Brother Singh remarked, "This is what the Lord wants tonight; therefore, I will be brief." Our pastor believes in miracles. "I told my grandson, Jeremiah, that God can heal him of all his health issues. There is nothing impossible for our Lord."

Every denomination believes it preaches the truth, but what matters is that Jesus recognizes our fellowship as the Body of Christ. Our fellowship is so small that Google cannot estimate our numbers. Yet the number of followers does not signify the truth of a message. Statistically speaking, 1.2 billion Catholics believe their theology is correct even though it contradicts Scripture in many areas.

What does it mean to be salt and light in a world increasingly filled with confusion, corruption, and darkness? Jesus told His followers that they are “the salt of the earth” and “the light of the world.” But how do we live in a contaminated world without becoming contaminated by it?