City Harvest Church Weekend Sermons

Pastor Bobby Chaw teaches us how to pray at a time when things seem hopeless, by drawing from King David's prayer in Psalm 3. David was at his lowest point, running away from his son Absalom who wanted to kill him. Pastor Bobby shows us four things about David here: he was completely honest with God about his sorrows and fears; he turned his focus entirely on God and remembered that God was his shield; and he trusted so much in the Lord that even in the face of torment he slept, and he expected God to do what is consistent to his nature. Enjoy this full service and be encouraged by this sermon that having done all, we can stand knowing salvation belongs to the Lord.

Building upon his first message on following Jesus, Kong Hee teaches that there is a cost to following Christ—it is not an easy thing. As Jesus said in Luke 9:23, we are firstly to deny ourselves, and then to follow Him. Denying oneself is to not give in to unrighteous cravings. Pastor Kong details how to resist and repudiate self-gratification, self-vindication and self-exaltation like Jesus did in Matthew 4—we can't do it without the Holy Spirit. Next, we are to follow Jesus, which is to develop the nine fruit of the Spirit. Listen to this sermon and discover how you can begin to be a follower of Jesus by doing the opposite of what the self wants, and doing as Jesus did.

In his first sermon of 2020, Kong Hee sets the direction for the year with a sermon about the central theme of the New Testament: to follow Jesus. God's ultimate desire is that we imitate Jesus, and become like Him in every dimension of our lives. Pastor Kong shows through Scripture how holiness is synonymous with Christlikeness, and that Christlikeness is the nine fruit of the Spirit. These nine fruit are impossible to attain in our human strength, that is why we urgently need the Holy Spirit. Listen to this sermon and discover that bearing fruit doesn't mean achieving successes, but truly following Jesus and bearing the fruit of the Spirit. Following/imitating Jesus is a call to bear the fruit of the Spirit. This is more important/greater than all the successes we can ever achieve in our life/career/ministry.

What did Jesus mean by faith as small as a mustard seed? In this sermon, Pastor Aries Zulkarnain challenges the believer to achieve the bare minimum: to believe and act on his faith. Often we forget that the presence of a storm does not mean the absence of Jesus—we are stumbled by our unbelief. What stands in the way of our ability to believe God? Often it is the lack of forgiveness, which is not a matter of faith, but of duty—it is our responsibility to forgive someone who sins against us and repents. Listen to this podcast and be encouraged to to have faith for 2020.

When the Ark was stolen from the Israelites, it took 20 years before King David sought after it, because he hungered for what was God’s. In this powerful message, Pastor Wu Yuzhuang challenges us to ponder if the ark has been stolen from our lives and if we even notice that it’s gone. Listen and be encouraged to seek God’s manifested presence above every power, provision and miracle.

The start of 2020 is a time set your vision and goals toward a more Christlike character. In this Sermon, Pastor Bobby Chaw that when we abide in Christ, we will display His character, which is marked by the fruit of the Holy Spirit. Learn how to experience John 15:4-5: abide in His word, and let God prune the distractions of life so that you can bear more fruit for Him.

In this final sermon of the year, Pastor Wu YuZhuang delivers a beautiful message that God's love for us is not based on our fruitfulness or productiveness. Preaching out of the story of Hannah in 1 Samuel 1, Pastor Zhuang shows that unlike Sarah, Rebecca and Rachel who were also barren, Hannah did not take matters into her own hands. Discover how the four things Hannah did that caused God to prefer her, transformed her destiny: she waited on the Lord, she went to the House of God, she was thankful when she had nothing, and when she had something, she was also thankful. Let's end this year with a grateful heart.

This Christmas, let us be reminded that Jesus Christ is the light of the world. 2,000 years ago, God sent His Son to the world to dispel the darkness and light up our lives.Today, are you struggling with sickness beyond hope? Jesus has come to dispel the darkness of sickness because in Him, there is hope for the future. Are you battling depression and despair? Jesus has come to dispel the darkness of sorrow and bring peace and joy into your heart. Are you suffering under Satan’s bondage of anger, addiction and sin? Jesus has come to destroy the works of the devil that you might experience freedom in Christ.No matter how dark your “night” may be, Jesus is the perfect light that pierces through the darkness. Open up the door and let His light shine in! 

Christmas marks the birth of Jesus, who came from eternity into time because of God's great love for man. In this Yuletide message, Pastor Aries Zulkarnain presents two reasons why Jesus came: one, He came so that every bad beginning can be turned into a beautiful ending. Two, He came to bring us out of darkness into His marvelous light. Be encouraged by two powerful testimonies of church members who have experienced the life-giving and liberating power of Jesus in their lives.

It’s Christmas time and the best way to celebrate Christmas is to go back to the birth of Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world. When the angel announced God’s plan of salvation to Mary, she was just a young girl, but one who wanted to serve God and play a part in His plan. At some point in our lives, we have all asked the following questions: “Who am I? What am I here for? What is my destiny” We wonder how we fit in God’s plan and purpose. Today, Jesus wants us to trust in Him completely, just like how the angel told Mary, “Don’t be afraid!” This Christmas season, may you find significance, security and self-worth in Christ our Savior!