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Showing posts from June, 2026

Who Did Jesus Die For?

Last Sunday’s sermon was preached by Pastor Harry with the title “Who Did Jesus Die For?” (2 Corinthians 5:14-15 and 17; John 6:44-45) . The sermon and the whole service can be watched on our WIC YouTube Channel. Who did Jesus die for? You might think this question so simple that you could be wondering why I’m preaching on it! I know your answer: “He died for us folks”. OK! But dig a little deeper, and things aren’t so clear. For example, if you’re a Pentecostal, a Methodist or a Catholic, you’ll probably say: “He died for all”. But if you’re a Presbyterian, a Baptist or Reformed Church, your answer might be: “He died for some, but not for all”. I found that shocking, coming from my own church background, when I heard it for the first time as a young adult. It sounded crazy to me, because it meant God was so unfair. So I got confused: both teachings can’t be true.   I decided to search the Bible, and got even more confused! I saw that both teachings are represented in Scriptu...

The Mirror And The Mould

Last Sunday’s sermon was preached by Brother Kevin with the title “The Mirror And The Mould” (Mark 5:21-43) . The sermon and the whole service can be watched on our WIC YouTube Channel.   This Father's Day, we're not looking at God as our Heavenly Father — we're looking at an earthly one. Jairus was the archisunagogos of Capernaum, the synagogue ruler — a man who held the kind of civic and religious authority that made him, in modern terms, equal parts mayor, judge, and senior pastor. His very name meant "he enlightens." He was the keeper of the light in his town. And yet none of that status could save his dying twelve-year-old daughter — a girl standing at the very threshold of adulthood, with everything Jairus had poured into her about to come to fruition. That's the Mold — what Jairus built, taught, and shaped in his daughter, and the identity he built for himself as a man of influence. But fatherhood eventually brings every man to a wall his title can...

The Power Of God’s Presence

Last Sunday’s sermon was preached by Brother Daniel with the title “The Power Of God’s Presence” (Exodus 33:12-17; Matthew 28:16-20) . The sermon and the whole service can be watched on our WIC YouTube Channel. God's Presence gives us the true identity that cannot be taken away from us even in the next world. Hence, this is the most important identity we can have. Exodus 33:16   God's Presence also confirms His grace in our lives. Again, with God's presence, we become carriers of His glory. This makes us true followers of Christ, not mere worshippers.   In the Great Commission - Matthew 28:16-20 – we learn that Jesus firstly gave us "confidence" before the "commandment", and lastly "comfort". He promised that He would be with us to the end. This means God's Presence lives in us through the Holy Spirit and the power of His Presence gives us the ability to have dominion over His creation.   To live in God’s Presence, we need to pr...

Living In A Bubble

Last Sunday’s sermon was preached by Pastor Harry with the title “Living In A Bubble” (Genesis 3:6; 4:1-12) . The sermon and the whole service can be watched on our WIC YouTube Channel. One of my interests is ornithology: watching birds and identifying them. But we all know that most birds are very shy, and don’t let you get near them. So I was thrilled when our nephew made an app available to us, which identifies birds by their song: you just press “record”, hold it up in the direction of the sound, and it’ll give you the names and pictures of all the birds that are singing near you! In this way, we made an amazing discovery in the Kabacki Forest, when one of the birds we recorded was a beautiful yellow and black bird I would never ever see (a golden oriole), because it’s so shy. But it was there, and we heard its song!   You know, it struck me that God is a bit like those birds: you can’t see Him, but you can certainly hear His voice! But can you identify it as God’s voice wh...

You Have To Be Like A Child

Last Sunday’s sermon was preached by Sister Thais with the title “You Have To Be Like A Child” (Luke 18:15-17) . The sermon and the whole service can be watched on our WIC YouTube Channel. Sermon Summary — "You Have to Be Like a Child" Preached by Sister Ty | Warsaw International Church | May 31, 2026 Scripture: Luke 18:15–17 Core Message Jesus said the kingdom of God belongs to those who receive it like a little child. Sister Ty unpacked what that actually looks like for adults — not just being innocent or cute, but genuinely adopting the posture and character of a child toward God as Father. Key Points Dependence — Children rely entirely on their parents. We need to cut our roots of self-sufficiency and become dependent on God. Hunger & Thirst — Kids ask for food and water constantly. We should be the same with God — seeking him daily, not just at monthly communion (John 6, John 4). Provision — A good father clothes and provides for his kids (Luke 12). God is t...