Sermons at All Saints Anglican Church

A God Who Comes Near: The Life-Changing Truth of the Holy Trinity

The Holy Trinity is not an abstract doctrine reserved for theologians—it is the heart of the Christian faith and the foundation of our salvation. This sermon shows how the Father created us, the Son redeemed us, and the Holy Spirit brings us to new life through faith and Baptism. It reminds us that God does not stand far off from our struggles but comes to us in love, offering forgiveness, renewal, and eternal life. In response to such love, Christians are called to trust God, follow Christ, and live as His children.

Who Is the Holy Ghost—and Why Does It Matter?

The question of who the Holy Ghost is is far more important than many people realize. To know God as He truly is is not only a matter of truth but of life itself, for our relationship with Him shapes both our present existence and our eternal destiny. The Holy Ghost is the third Person of the Holy Trinity, the Lord and Giver of Life, who brings us into communion with God and pours His love into our hearts. Through Him we receive forgiveness, renewal, spiritual gifts, and the grace to grow in holiness.

What Is Truth? Finding Christ in a Post-Truth World

In an age dominated by misinformation, fear, and division, one question echoes more urgently than ever: What is truth?Beginning with Pilate’s question to Jesus, this message explores how modern society has lost confidence in truth itself—and why only Christ can restore it. Through reflections on repentance, humility, courage, and the guidance of the Holy Spirit, Christians are called to reject falsehood and live boldly in the light of eternal truth.

Where Is God? An Ascension Day Sermon

On the Feast of the Ascension, this sermon asks a profound question: Where is God? Drawing from Solomon’s prayer and the words of Christ, it proclaims that God is not distant or absent, but near to His people in every moment of life. Through Jesus’ incarnation, death, resurrection, and ascension, the way to heaven has been opened, and believers are invited to live in the presence of God both now and forever.

Why Even Good People Need Repentance

What does it take for civilized people to forget compassion, humility, and conscience? This sermon confronts the uncomfortable truth that even those who consider themselves “good” are far closer to spiritual collapse than they imagine. Set in the joy of Easter yet grounded in the reality of human weakness, it explores why repentance is not only for notorious sinners, but for every soul that falls short of divine love. Through Scripture, personal reflection, and a striking real-life story of people unraveling under pressure, the message points to the only true hope for humanity: the mercy of God revealed in the crucified and risen Jesus Christ.