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A picture of the front of Telok Kurau ChurchA picture of the front of Telok Kurau ChurchA picture of the front of Telok Kurau Church

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Featured image of John Chapter 20 - God is love

John Chapter 20 - God is love

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V2 interesting how the Bible uses “the other disciple, whom Jesus loved’, without mentioning that disciple’s name. Why? It matters that he is loved by Jesus, as can be seen through the emphasis by using that term. Just like all of us believers who are also loved by Jesus, we are also the disciples whom Jesus loved. With Jesus’ love comes everything - God’s creation, all our blessings, our existence, eternal life. God has love for us, is love and is the source of love. 1 John 4:8 - He who does not love does not know God, for God is love. V13 Mary uses the term “my Lord”, not ‘the Lord’, but “my Lord”. Jesus is the Lord. However, Jesus is also our Lord and should also be ‘my Lord’ to each of us. This shows us that a personal relationship with God is important. We must build our relationship with God through spending time with God in prayer, reading His Word, and trusting in Him. V29 “Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed” We are blessed, because we have not seen Jesus, yet we still believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. Through Jesus, we will have eternal life. V29-31 reading these verses shows us how true and real this faith is. V31 these records are written for us to believe in Jesus and this verse shows us to believe what we read in the Bible. Finally, these two verses tie together Jesus’ love for us and how believing we may have life in His name. John 3:16 For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. 1 John 4:9 In this the love of God was manifested toward us, that God has sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through Him.

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Featured image of How Will You Walk?

How Will You Walk?

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With the start of the year, naturally, we start with goals and directions as to how we hope our year may carry out. Just like how it is important for companies to do annual planning, we too need to look ahead and decide how we will walk our journey of faith this year. This will help us be more deliberate in the choices we make, lest we drift through the year aimlessly and one day find that we have drifted far from Jesus’ side. We also often hear people gasp at how “the year flew by”.  Time slips away from us faster than we realise. Since the time we have is essentially the life we have left, failing to make use of our time wisely would mean that we have wasted the days of our lives.  Life as described by the Bible is likened to a vapor that comes a little while before vanishing (James 4:14b). Thus, it is important for us to “ Whether we walk circumspectly can be seen through the choices we make.  Choosing to keep the full Sabbath. Having daily prayers and bible reading. Joining in fellowships and serving God.  Pursuing things which last forever, rather than striving for things which will one day pass away.  How will you walk circumspectly this year? Paul reminds the Ephesians to “walk worthy of the calling with which you were called” (Eph 4:1).  When reflecting, we may think back to moments we spent in church serving, having communion with God, and having fellowship with the brethren.  Perhaps not all those moments were sweet. Some bitter. Maybe we had conflicts or disagreements with certain members. Despite it all, we must recognise all of these moments as the grace of God. For we were once gentiles who had no part with Christ, unworthy to receive this grace(Rom 5:8). But God has called us by name from the corners of the world to be His children (Isa 43:5-7), to be part of His body. Hence, just as Paul exhorts, we should adopt a humble attitude (Eph 4:2) and view others as better than ourselves (Phil 2:3). When we meet with conflicts in church, let us have patience for one another’s weaknesses. Seeking to edify the household, rather than causing further dissent.  How will you walk worthy of the calling?  Lastly, let us reflect on how we will walk to preach the gospel.  Preaching the gospel is an important work as Paul puts it plainly: How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in HIm of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? (Romans 10:14) There are many who have yet to hear of the gospel, let alone know God. And having not received the light of Christ, they are unable to break out of the influence of Satan (1 John 5:19). For us who have received the gospel despite our unworthiness, should we not share the good news with others? Moreover, the final command Jesus gave was for His apostles to preach the gospel to all the world (Matthew 28:19; Mark 16:15; Luke 24:47). Preaching is more than just a good work.  In fact, it is our duty! So just as Isaiah 52:7 tells us– From the various instances of evangelism in the book of Acts, the Bible shows us how simple preaching the gospel can be.  A simple conversation at the river.  Explaining the Bible to one who is unable to understand the word.  Sharing a testimony of how we came to know of God. In the year ahead, how will we walk to preach the gospel?

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Featured image of John Chapter 19 - It is Finished

John Chapter 19 - It is Finished

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“It is finished!” (John 19:30) John 19 is a climactic chapter, detailing the events leading up to Jesus’ crucifixion and His death on the cross– the bitter cup Jesus was afraid of (Luke 22:42-44). The crucifixion was recorded across all four gospel books. But only in John 19 does it record Jesus crying out The bitter cup was truly bitter.  First, there was the physical pain of having His hands and feet pierced as He hung on the cross for three hours.  Next, there was the emotional pain. From the various betrayals by His disciples, Judas Iscariot and Simon Peter, to being publicly humiliated and scorned by the Jews (Matthew 27:28-31, Mark 15:17-20).  On top of it all, there was the spiritual pain. Having taken on the sins of the world from time past and time to come, Jesus felt the emptiness and sorrow of one who is separated by God (Mark 15:34). Perhaps it was the most bitter cup there was. Yet, Jesus’ final proclamation tells us that even the cruelest trial on earth was limited by time, and Jesus had successfully endured till the end.  Moreover, His proclamation wasn't one of resignation and defeat. Instead, it was a proclamation of victory! Because though He met with death, it was through His death and subsequent resurrection that God’s salvation plan was completed (1 Cor 15: 3-4, 20-22). Likewise, in our day to day, we too may find ourselves faced with a bitter cup. It may be a cup of physical bitterness like when we fall ill. It may be a cup of emotional bitterness when we are let down by people whom we trusted or when we lose our loved ones.  It may be the spiritual bitterness of sinful habits we struggle against. It may even be a cup that ends with death.  But let us endure till the end, drawing strength from the words of Jesus– that if even the bitterest cup was limited by time, one day we may victoriously say of our trials: “It is finished!”

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