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2 Corinthians 12:9b

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2 Corinthians 12:9b

9b Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.


EXHORTATION:

Paul was buffeted by the messenger of Satan and afflicted with what he referred to as “a thorn in the flesh”. The Lord, who found it necessary that the trouble should remain in Paul’s life, assured him of His grace which was sufficient to strengthen and equip him to serve the Lord effectively. The Lord’s assurance that His grace was sufficient to support and strengthen Paul in his trial, made him a happy minister of the Gospel. So he joyfully confessed, “Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.

Because of the glorious promise of the Lord’s sufficient and strengthening grace, Paul refused to be perturbed by his trial. Instead of being preoccupied with the trial, he committed himself to delight in the grace of the Lord that was made available to him. He was in effect saying, “I count it my joy to be afflicted, if my trial will be the means to know the power of my great Redeemer.” Paul rejoiced that his weakness became the vehicle by which the Lord’s grace and power were most fully manifested to himself and to others. When the devil inflicted him with weakness and pain, the Lord “perfected his strength” in the midst of his weakness. It seems that Paul was saying that his weakness plus Christ’s power equals perfect power. Paul was not relying on his own strength, for he was full of weakness. He was most powerful when he was least reliant on his own resources and most reliant on the Lord’s grace and power.

Self-reliance, which is the result of pride, is detrimental to our spiritual joy. So it is to prevent the possibility of pride in Paul that the Lord permitted his trial. We should not, therefore, be bitter when afflictions are allowed in our lives. Only when we are totally emptied of ourselves, will our strength be perfected with Christ’s glorious power. Very often, the continuing weakness in Christians is necessary so that they might not confuse the power of God with their own power, and lose God’s power by attempting to rely on themselves.

Like Paul, in order that you may be vessels of Christ’s glorious power, be glad to suffer the trials He would permit. If you are in the midst of trials, rejoice that His power shall rest (pitch a tent) in you. His power will keep your faith intact, and let you magnify Him against Satan’s evil devices.

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Romans 8:37

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Romans 8:37

37 Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.


EXHORTATION:

Christians are conquerors. In fact, our verse declares that Christians are “more than conquerors”. This is truly a comforting message to Christians, for they live in a hostile world. Though they would face extreme hostilities, their faith shall not be quenched because the Word of God assures them that they shall be “more than conquerors”!

Paul has written in the previous verses about the steadfastness of God’s love for believers in the face of hostility: “Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? As it is written, For thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter” (vv. 35-36). Christians will be enabled to overcome sin, Satan, the world, temptations, reproaches, afflictions, persecutions, and thereby continue in their faith.

The devil will trouble their souls with temptations and trials. Many Christians will suffer great afflictions. But they shall abide in their faith, love and service through thick and thin. In fact, they shall be “more than conquerors”.

Just what did the apostle mean when he referred to Christians as “more than conquerors”? He meant that they are winning a sweeping, overwhelming victory. The emphasis made here by the apostle is that in the midst of all the myriads of hostile experiences – yes, even by means of them and with their “help” – Christians shall show that they are more than conquerors!

They overcome their innumerable troubles, not by their own strength, but through the Lord Jesus Christ who loves them. The ability to triumph over all adversity does not arise from any inherent superiority of believers, but rather by the might of their loving Saviour. His love for them is the pledge of His help for them to be great overcomers.

Christ’s steadfast love will strengthen and enable us to endure affliction. The special favour of His love will strengthen us. We shall overcome all our afflictions, not by our natural powers, but by the special blessings of our Saviour’s love.

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Jesus, Our Burden Bearer!

Sermon Text: Matthew 11:28–30
Speaker: Pr Cornelius Koshy
Date: 27th April 2025

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Testimonies of New Members (II)

Transfer of Membership

Thomas Tow

I was baptised as an infant in late 1951 or early 1952 in Say Mia Tng (Life Church’s English service) at Prinsep Street, and attended Sunday School there. My family later worshipped at Life BP Church at Gilstead Road, when the new building was completed in 1963.

Having been brought up in a fifth-generation Christian family and having attended a Methodist school for 12 years, God made it easy for me to learn the Word during my formative years. I believed in Jesus Christ as my Saviour and regularly prayed. However, I was not living like a Christian ought to live. As a youth, I was lukewarm in my faith and remained far from God. In my early twenties, I went abroad to England to study architecture and urban design. Upon completion of my studies, I remained there to work. I became engrossed in my pursuit of professional fulfilment and remained spiritually lost. After living nearly 10 years in England, I travelled to New York to work. Four years later, my US employer posted me to Singapore to work on a major project. I first met my wife, Melanie, in the Singapore office. I had wanted to return to worship in church regularly, but always procrastinated because of work matters and excuses. I even worked on Sundays when there were urgent project deadlines. Looking back, I’m thankful to God for placing in my life, my prayerful mum, aunts, uncles, brethren and Melanie, who were good, God-fearing influences. Praise God for Jesus Christ, the Good Shepherd, for leading me back to His fold when I followed Melanie’s return to the Methodist church. I sought repentance and thanked Him for His grace and mercy (Psalm 145:8).

At church, I served as a church librarian and designed the church library. Being part of the Crisis Relief and Christian Outreach ministries, I taught English to migrant workers in their dormitories. Melanie and I co-facilitated in the church’s spiritual formation classes. We took part in mission trips to Cambodia and designed a couple of buildings for a missionary ministry. God has been good to provide these opportunities for us to serve. Our participation in Bible study groups through the years has helped me to learn God’s Word and to grow in faith. “Iron sharpeneth iron; so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend” (Prov. 27:17).

During the pandemic lockdown, I started attending online services and came across Gethsemane BP Church’s website. I was drawn to the forthright, fundamental and Bible-believing sermons by Pastor Koshy and the preachers. In early March 2022, I attended my first service at Gethsemane BP Church.

When I was diagnosed with early prostate cancer in March 2024, I was touched and blessed by the devotions and prayers received during a visit from Pastor Koshy and Sis. Carolyn, followed by a separate visit from Elder and Mrs Mah, and Pr Jeremiah and Sis. Gina. I give thanks to God for enabling me to be part of the Seniors’ Ministry, the church’s evangelistic outreach, St Luke’s Eldercare outreach (at Tampines and Marine Parade), as well as for availing Melanie and me to help out on the Vizag project.

Having received sound doctrine in our church, I am more grounded in the faith (cf. 1 Tim. 4:16). I thank God for the dedication, encouragement and support given by Pastor Koshy, the elders, preachers, deacons, deaconess and brethren, as I look forward to being a serving church member.

Melanie Francis Tow

I learned about Jesus early in life. My mother taught me to pray when I was 4 or 5, but my parents didn’t belong to a church. They sent me to Vacation Bible School and eventually Sunday School, where I became a regular and eager attendee. At age 15, I felt it was time to affirm my faith in the Lord Jesus through baptism. I attended the church’s membership class, and was baptized and confirmed into a United Methodist church in USA in 1972.

I continued to grow in faith through church and Sunday School up through my first two years in university. But when the decision to study architecture took me to a much larger institution, away from my Christian friends and overwhelmed me with course work, I stopped attending church. Striving, achieving and building my career became my priorities. I believed in God and still prayed, but my roots were not deep (Matthew 13:5-7).

It was the diagnosis of late-stage cancer in my mother years later that jolted me out of my spiritual slumber. Prayer became urgent and more regular. I returned to Bible reading in earnest. After quoting Scripture at her funeral, I promised God that I would return to church, which I did the following Sunday after returning to Singapore. I began to take seriously the importance of God’s Word, reading through the New Testament first, and later the Old Testament. God in His mercy opened the opportunity for me to lead a Bible study in church on Sundays for a group of domestic helpers. Over the 15 years I led the group, my knowledge of the Bible grew, and more importantly, so did my efforts to obey its truths in my life. I also served as a facilitator in the church’s spiritual formation classes. On a few occasions, I was invited to write for the church publication. My testimony would not be complete without giving thanks for my faithful, God-fearing husband, Thomas, whom I met on my first day in Singapore when I moved here for work in 1990. His mother was a model for my own spiritual growth, as have been other elderly aunts and uncles in the Tow family. For over 20 years, Thomas and I have been part of a small group which meets bi-weekly for Bible study, currently via zoom. The same group met for some years in our office to pray for missionaries and churches overseas. All these experiences have served to mould and shape who I am today. I can never thank the Lord enough for the great mercy He has shown me.

God is not finished shaping this pot of clay. When I have become too comfortable and confident in my professional work and ministry, God has taken steps to remove them. Significant losses over the last five years have served to dethrone the idols I had grown to rely on. Work in our architectural practice slowed and, soon after, my part-time teaching at the university. During Covid, church ministries I served in ceased. In late 2020, I was hospitalised for two weeks and underwent surgery to remove part of my colon. By God’s mercy, I survived and, in time, regained strength.  But I knew that life would never be the same again.  Two years later, I fractured both arms in a fall and had to rely on my husband to help me with even simple tasks like eating and washing. I believe the Lord used these humbling experiences to strip away vanity, pride and self-reliance that stood in the way of total dependence on Him. “For whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth...” (Hebrews 12:6). I now value every day as a precious gift. Jesus gave His life at Calvary to purchase me and redeem me (Ephesians 2:8-9). I owe my life to my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.

Nothing changes us and helps in the slow but steady work of sanctification like God’s Word. At Gethsemane, sermons by Pastor Koshy and preachers continually bring new understanding of Scriptural passages, challenging me to apply them in my daily life. The Catechism classes have deepened my knowledge and clarified doctrines I never fully understood. I have been so blessed by the dedication, warmth, generosity and genuine faith of the elders, deacons, deaconess and brethren I have met, especially through the Ladies’ Fellowship, Seniors’ Ministry and Pastoral Visitation. Particularly touching were visits made to our home by Pastor Koshy and Sis. Carolyn, and by Elder and Mrs Mah, Pr Jeremiah and Sis. Gina, who came to pray and encourage us after Thomas was diagnosed with prostate cancer. I am grateful to be worshipping in a church focused on fulfilling the Great Commission. It is a joy to be part of the monthly evangelism in Bedok and at St Luke’s Eldercare. Moreover, Thomas and I are thankful that we can help with the Vizag project.

Now in my late sixties, I am still learning to surrender to God’s sovereign will. I don’t know when God will call me home, but I do know that I want to use what remains of my time here on earth to serve my Lord with gladness (Ephesians 2:10). Thanks be to God for leading me to Gethsemane BP Church. I pray for His enabling grace to serve as a faithful member in the days to come. 

“Take my life and let it be
consecrated, Lord, to thee.

Take my moments and my days;
let them flow in ceaseless praise,

Take my hands and let them move at the impulse of thy love.

Take my feet and let them be swift and beautiful for thee.”

(Frances R. Havergal)

Zhou YuHeng

I was brought to church at the young age of 5, and have been attending church ever since. While I’d repeatedly prayed the sinner’s prayer in Sunday School, I only trusted Jesus as my Saviour and Lord, and worshipped Him, later on as I grew up. 

I’ve been through church dissolution twice, once in 1997 and then in 2023. I was introduced to a BP church and its teachings after the first church dissolution. It was enriching for me – it felt like I’d never been taught so richly about God’s Word. However, following the abrupt church disbandment in Aug 2023, I felt discouraged and upset; I was unable to commit to another church and went church-hopping instead. During that period, I saw many variants in Bible versions, church practices, teachings, and congregations in those churches I visited – both BP and non-BP. There started to rise within me the conviction that, if I should settle down in a church, it should be yet another BP church. 

Subsequently, I started coming to Gethsemane BPC. I saw that this was a church where I was constantly learning the truths of God’s Word and appreciating God for His faithfulness, goodness and righteousness. Both the pastor and congregation love learning God’s Word so much, that there seem to be a retreat or teaching seminar every other month! I thank God that even though I felt discouraged and demoralised in the months after my previous church’s disbandment, He kept me continuing to go to church even when I didn’t want to commit yet. He did not forsake me in all my years as a Christian, and especially during the past 1.5 years when I didn’t belong to any church. I pray that I will be moved to dedicate my life to serving Him more and more, and that I will strive to be more Christ-like in my ways. Praise the Lord! 

Lena Sim

I was baptized in 1990 in a fundamental church. The church dissolved about a decade later when the pastor passed on without a true successor. Subsequently, I attended a BP church and transferred membership a few years later. Then in the year 2023, with the abrupt disbandment of the church, I started to backslide and church-hop for a few months. Our never-forsaking God has led me to Gethsemane BP Church, with a faithful pastor and dedicated elders, preachers and deacons. 

I thank God for Pastor Koshy who unwaveringly expounded on God’s Word, loud and clear. He never hesitates to give us a listening ear, and is honest and sincere to help the needy. My utmost respect for his “walk-the-talk” attitude. May the Lord continue to bless Pastor Koshy with good health and strength to labour for God’s work without ceasing. 

Ong Lian Heoh (Celeste)

About 30 years ago as I was facing deep struggles of life, I was seeking for a Saviour to depend on. Thank God for using special circumstances to gently stir my heart to go to church. Around this time, my son was enrolled in Trinity Methodist Kindergarten. Each Sunday, I brought him for Sunday worship service for about 2 years. 

Thank God that after some time, the Lord led me to Berean BP Church and then later to Berith BP Church. After 20 overs years in Berith, Pastor Wee was diagnosed with dementia and he was unable to continue his ministry. Members were told to find a like-minded church to worship in. I thank God for leading us to worship in Gethsemane BP Church.

I thank God for Pastor Koshy’s faithful preaching of the Word of God, and that the church is involved in many outreach works in mission fields. I pray that the Lord will bless and preserve Pastor Koshy and his family with good health and strength, as they give themselves to the work of the ministry in Gethsemane Church.

Teo Hock Leong

Before I believed in the Lord Jesus l felt lost and empty, but when I realised and heard what the Lord Jesus had done for me at the cross of Calvary, l prayed to receive Him as my Lord and Saviour – and my life was never the same. Thank God for enabling me to overcome my sinful habits in gambling and now I have a purpose in life and joy I never had before. 

Thank God also for leading us to Gethsemane BP Church when Pastor Wee was diagnosed with dementia. When our church was dissolved, each member was told to find a Bible-believing church to worship in. We are much blessed and encouraged by the preaching of Pastor Koshy, drawing many lessons for our Christian life, which helped us not to walk in our self-imposed blindness. We pray that God will preserve and keep Pastor Koshy strong to preach the Word of God on the pulpit during worship services and in his teaching ministries. May the Lord continue to bless the church’s overseas mission outreaches. May the Lord keep all the families and members of the church in good health and strength as we serve Him. Our heartfelt thanks to the church elders, preachers, deacons and members for extending to us your gracious and warm fellowship.

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Jeremiah 31:3b

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Jeremiah 31:3b

3b Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with lovingkindness have I drawn thee.


EXHORTATION:

The LORD has been revealing, through His prophet, the future restoration of Israel, which faced destruction and dispersion for provoking God with their wickedness. Israel, as a nation, wandered away from their God and set up altars to the heathen gods. That nation lived like an unashamed adulterous wife, provoking the LORD to punish them.

Notwithstanding their unfaithfulness, the LORD declares His unchanging love for the nation of Israel, His chosen people. His love for His people is from everlasting to everlasting, not confined to time or nullified by eternity. Here the LORD once again reiterated His everlasting love, which He has freely bestowed on His people, Israel.

God had made a covenant with Abraham (Genesis 15:7-21), which He subsequently renewed with his descendants, the nation of Israel (Exodus 19:3-8; Leviticus 26; Deuteronomy 28:1-30:10). He vowed to stay faithful to His covenantal commitments to her. So, Israel can look forward to experiencing God’s blessings of redemption and restoration.

Like the nation of Israel, we are also objects of His love. Through the Lord Jesus Christ, we also have received God’s wonderful and abounding love. Oh, what surpassing love the LORD shows to His people! He loved us even before we knew Him! Let us now look back and remember how His love spared us when we once delighted in sin. The Lord did not cut us off in our unbelief. Oh, what tender love He displays towards us! We also notice that His loving kindness is the drawing force that moves His people to return to Him from their backsliding and seek Him: “therefore with lovingkindness have I drawn thee.” It is His love that chastises us for wandering away from Him defiantly. His stern dealing with us is the restraining power of His love. Because the Lord draws us constantly, we are also held back from plunging into the deepest abyss of sin.

Irrespective of our wandering from Him, He declares to us, “I have loved thee with an everlasting love”. Oh, what a glorious assurance from the LORD to undeserving sinners like us! He loved us before the foundation of the world. He will love us even after the sun and moon stop giving their light, and will continue to do so after the present heaven and earth shall pass away – His love shall abide with us for ever and ever!

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Colossians 1:12

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Colossians 1:12

12 Giving thanks unto the Father, which hath made us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light.


EXHORTATION:

Gratitude is due to God, our Father in heaven. Heartfelt, genuine thankfulness should grow out of our daily experiences of God’s goodness. God’s children should never forget what God has done for them as their loving and most benevolent Father. God, who has given us His only begotten Son to be our Sin-bearer and Saviour, will also freely give us all things (Romans 8:32).

The apostle Paul has taken special care to emphasise the necessity of thanksgiving in all his epistles. In fact, in this epistle to the Colossians alone, the apostle has at four other times instructed believers to be grateful to God (1:3; 3:15-17; 4:2). In Colossians 3:17, he reminds us, “And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him.”

The ground of thanksgiving mentioned in our verse for today, is that God has made us fit for “the inheritance of the saints in light”. Though we are unfit in ourselves, God has made us fit to partake of the inheritance of His holy people. No one has ever made himself fit for spiritual blessings or heaven on his own merits. But by His grace manifested through Christ, we are made partakers of the inheritance of saints. So, the Christian inheritance is not won by our merit, but given by God’s goodness.

The word “inheritance” is reminiscent of the inheritance of the Promised Land by the Israelites under Joshua (Joshua 14:2). Admittedly, our use of “heir” and “inheritance” is rather limiting, being confined to succession upon death. In Scripture, however, it implies possession by allocation, and points to the fact that the people did not win their land on their own, but God had given it to them. Here, Paul applies that situation in Israel to the believers’ allotment. God gives believers a spiritual inheritance, namely the redemption that is in Christ with all its accompanying blessings, including the inheritance of heaven. The inheritance allotted to us is referred to as “the inheritance of the saints in light”. In other words, God has given us an inheritance appropriate to and promised to the saints. It refers to all the blessings reserved for Christians. The location of the inheritance is the kingdom of light. We are no more damned as children of darkness, but made fit to inherit the blessings of the saints in light!

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Psalm 21:13

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Psalm 21:13

13 Be thou exalted, LORD, in thine own strength: so will we sing and praise thy power.


EXHORTATION:

David spoke these words at the end of a psalm in which he delineated the struggles he had against the enemies of the LORD. Earlier, he spoke of men who acted wickedly against God. He said, “For they intended evil against thee: they imagined a mischievous device, which they are not able to perform” (v. 11). He was thankful that the wicked were not allowed to carry out all their schemes fully. He also expressed his expectation that the LORD would defeat the enemies and cause them to retreat: “Therefore shalt thou make them turn their back, when thou shalt make ready thine arrows upon thy strings against the face of them” (v. 12). So he expressed his desire to have the LORD’s strength be exalted over all His foes.

The servants of the LORD do not seek their own exaltation, for their ultimate desire is that the LORD and His power be exalted above all else. Our strength is but little. Our hearts are often afraid; our hands tremble for fear. When we are so incapacitated by our infirmities and debilitated by our fear, let us trust our Almighty God for our deliverance. Let us put our trust in the LORD, and pray that His mighty arm would prevail against all the wicked devices of men that are wrought against the Lord’s work.

When we feel weakest and are in despair, as when temptations and troubles of our enemies abound, let us like David cry out to the LORD that He would exalt Himself by delivering us by His mighty arm. Let us beseech the LORD to take the situation in His own powerful hands and work out His righteous plans for His own glory.

Let us manifest godly boldness by trusting in the LORD’s glorious power and wisdom. Let us seek His help in our adversities. Let us encourage ourselves by trusting in the LORD’s great power, just as David did. Let us press on. By believing in His strength, let us rise above our feelings of despair and hopelessness.

Like David, let us look forward to sing and praise His power. Let us praise Him for every help and deliverance we receive from Him. The more we feel our inability and weakness, the more we should resolve to glorify Him with our songs for the help and triumph He bestows upon us. When the LORD magnifies Himself, we should exalt Him with our praises.

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Psalm 30:4

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Psalm 30:4

Sing unto the LORD, O ye saints of his, and give thanks at the remembrance of his holiness.


EXHORTATION:

The Word of God exhorts us to be singing saints! God’s people must sing to give thanks to the LORD. Though we can give thanks to God without singing, such as by prayer, we are here encouraged to sing to give thanks to Him. Psalm 147:7 likewise tells us to “Sing unto the LORD with thanksgiving; sing praise upon the harp unto our God”. Our singing should never be without thanksgiving to God.

God’s saints ought to get together to sing His praises in thanksgiving. Let there be joyful singing unto His name among His people. Let our homes be filled with songs of His praise, rather than the music of the world. Let us also sing praises to Him in our hearts.

Render not our voices to stir up the memories of carnal pleasures and unholy mirth. Instead, as our text reminds us, let us sing and give thanks “at the remembrance of his holiness”. We should not sing to promote sin, but to exalt the holiness of God!

Those who sing and give thanks at the remembrance of His holiness are those who love His holiness. They are thankful that they are saved from their sin and imputed with His perfect righteousness. They are thankful that they are called to be partakers of the blessings of His holiness. They rejoice in the holy laws of God that keep them away from sinning. They rejoice in the unfailing promises of their holy God, who is ever faithful to keep all His words to them.

God’s people should not be singing the carnal and unholy doctrines of men, which corrupt themselves and their hearers. Their pleasure must be in the songs that promote the holy doctrines which the LORD has given unto them in His Word. Let the testimony of Psalm 119:54 be true of us that “Thy statutes have been my songs in the house of my pilgrimage.” Pilgrims to heaven are happy to sing the songs of their holy God. They endure their trials and overcome their temptations as they journey through this world by singing unto their LORD, who is holy. By singing unto the LORD, they strengthen their resolve to be holy unto Him. May our singing always stir within us a grateful consecration to divine holiness. Oh, what delight it is to turn from the misery of sin to the beauty of His holiness! Oh, rejoice and praise our most holy God with our songs!

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Hebrews 10:12

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Hebrews 10:12

12 But this man, after he had offered one sacrifice for sins for ever, sat down on the right hand of God.


EXHORTATION:

The writer of Hebrews has been discussing Christ’s atoning death in the light of the Old Testament sacrifices. In our verse, Christ is contrasted with the ministry of the Old Testament priests whom he mentioned in the previous verse. They offered sacrifices daily. They stood all the time while they ministered. They repeated their sacrifices in the morning and in the evening. Yet those sacrifices could not take away the sins of the people. In that verse, it was said concerning their ministry that “every priest standeth daily ministering and offering oftentimes the same sacrifices, which can never take away sins” (v. 11).

But Christ, our High Priest, had offered one sacrifice. His sacrifice for the forgiveness of our sins was so perfect that having ascended to heaven after His resurrection, He sat down on the right hand of God the Father. He does not continue to stand like the Old Testament priests who could not offer a perfect sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins. He sat down to return no more for the purpose of offering another sacrifice for our sins. Moreover, the fact that Jesus Christ is now seated at the right hand of God proves that His sacrifice for our sins was perfectly pleasing and acceptable to God. Christ’s place on the right hand of God betokens the highest honour that He is endued with for offering the perfect sacrifice for His people’s redemption.

What a perfect Saviour we have in Jesus Christ our Lord! He “offered one sacrifice for sins”, and it was a perfect sacrifice. He, being sinless, was perfect as our High Priest and our sacrificial lamb. He needed to sacrifice only one sacrifice for all His people. So in His case, there is no perpetual standing by the altar to repeat His sacrifice for our sins. His precious blood shed on the cross for our sins was a perfect sacrifice. Not only are all His people cleansed by it, but they are also all fully and eternally cleansed! As Hebrews 9:12 declares, “Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by his own blood he entered in once into the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption for us.” Again, Hebrews 9:28 says, “So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unto salvation.” He will come again, not to offer sacrifice for sins, but to receive unto Himself all His people whom He has saved by His death on the cross.

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He Ever Liveth: Our Intercessor at God’s Right Hand

Sermon Text: Hebrews 7:24–25
Speaker: Pastor Prabhudas Koshy
Date: 20th April 2025

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