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What does it mean to present ourselves as a living sacrificeto God? In Romans 12, the apostle Paul sets before us a demanding standard of holiness—one that challenges not only our behavior but the very way we think.  Brother Singh explores the transformation that takes placewhen we stop conforming to the values of the world and begin allowing God's Word to reshape our priorities, attitudes, and choices. Sanctification is not merely a religious profession; it is a daily surrender in which pleasing Godgradually becomes more important than pleasing ourselves.

Returning to the parable of the bamboo tree brings this weekend together beautifully for Brother Singh linked it to discipleship. The farmer didn't select the tree merely to cut it down. He had a purpose for it. He wanted to bring life-giving water to a dying field. That is the thought God wants followers of Brother Singh's ministry to carry away: God's dealings with us are not simply about what He takes away, but about what He intends to accomplish through us.

Empowered by the Spirit of God, Brother Rolly encourages the assembly to regard Brother Singh's ministry as the most precious gift God has given us. He jars us out of our complacency and indifference with the fire of discipleship.

Watering Brother Singh's Wednesday lesson on Stephen, Brother Sam emphasized the character of this remarkable young man. The apostles instructed the assembly to select seven men to oversee the distribution of food so the widows would not be neglected. Those selected were to be "…full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom" (Acts 3:6). The Holy Ghost makes a difference in our lives. The word of God takes root in us to become our moral compass. A genuine infilling of the Spirit of God develops Jesus' characteristics in us.

In Stephen's Amazing Example, Brother Desmond R. Singh draws a compelling connection between William Sowders, whose ministry helped launch a spiritual movement, and Stephen, the first martyr of the New Testament church. Both accounts remind us of the importance of a genuine work of God—and the danger of letting human reasoning and religious tradition replace the Holy Spirit's leading. Stephen's courage and faithfulness challenge us to look beyond outward appearances and examine our own spiritual lives. Are we preserving a religious tradition, or remaining faithful to the God who first called us?

What does God require of those He intends to use? Through asurprising parable about a bamboo tree, Brother Singh illustrates the cost of spiritual preparation. Even the Apostle Paul learned that religious credentials, knowledge, and zeal were not enough. Before he could effectively minister life to others, he had to learn to count all things loss for theexcellency of knowing Christ Jesus his Lord.

What does it cost to remain faithful to God whenappreciation is scarce, and rejection is common? Drawing parallels between the Apostle Paul and Brother Desmond R. Singh, this message explores the loneliness of a God-called ministry, the danger of religious deception, and the importance of recognizing genuine spiritual leadership. Faithfulness is not measured by popularity or applause, but by commitment to the truth. May we learn to appreciate those who labor among us before we no longer have the opportunity.

The Apostle Paul warned against following "another Jesus", that is, a false conception of our Savior, Lord, and soon-coming King. Too often we profess to conveniently follow the Jesus of our perception—the Jesus that best suits us. In this extraordinary lesson, Brother Singh gives us a glimpse of the authentic Jesus by focusing on two particular scriptural views: Isaiah's and Luke's.

Our pastor is an extemporaneous preacher, meaning he doesnot research specific topics or follow an ecclesiastical calendar when preparing his messages. He prays, then allows the Holy Spirit to guide his thoughtsand shape his words. So when something he says challenges our lives or religious traditions, we should consider whether God is calling us to examine ourselves.

Watering Brother Singh's Wednesday lesson, LORD, TEACH US TO PRAY, Brother Sam expounds on prayer and how it guides and directs his life. "Prayer is as essential to the spirit as oxygen is to our body," he emphasized.

A service can have all the elements that make believers feel at peace and refreshed in God's house, yet still lack His power. In this essential lesson, Brother Desmond R. Singh reminds us to pray and to depend daily on our heavenly Father. As we examine the pattern of prayer Jesus taught His disciples, we are challenged to look beyond religious activity and examine our own prayer lives. Are we truly dependent on God, or have we become self-sufficient?

Featuring Brother Paul Brinkley, North Carolina A worship medley by Sister NadineB rother Terry,  Keswick, Ontario Brother Moise, Norwalk, Connecticut

We are thankful to be learning how to worship God in spirit and in truth. Proper worship is one of the most important concepts God's elect children can grasp. Romans 8:7–8 states: "Because the carnal mind is enmity against God: for it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be. So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God."

Brother Narain Richard, pastor of our New York Assembly in Elmont, amplified Brother Singh's message by expanding on the theme of God inspiring and guiding His earthly ministers. He reminded us that the Bible is the result of men's ministries, not their source. God had to call and shape Jeremiah before Jeremiah could write the Book of Jeremiah. The Apostle Paul wrote: "I certify you, brethren, that the gospel which was preached of me is not after man. For I neither received it of man, nor was I taught it, but by the revelation of Jesus Christ" (Galatians 1:11-12).

We have much to be thankful for as we celebrate Thanksgiving, 2026. We are most thankful for truth and being counted among God's people. Brother Singh loves his Oxford edition of the King James Bible, but he reminds us that when the Apostle Paul went out to preach, he had no Bible to carry. He received the messages he preached directly from God. He received them on his knees.