Gospel City Church – Toronto

How God Uses The Most Unexpected People (Joshua 2)

As God is building His kingdom, if He asked you to make a list of all the people He should use, who would you choose?  Rahab would most likely be not on that list, but yet in Joshua 2, we read how God uses her powerfully.  Her story is not ultimately about a woman with a checkered past. It’s about a sovereign, gracious God who delights using the most unlikely people to accomplish His great purpose.

God's Glory Revealed (Psalm 19)

How often do we still fail to see and to acknowledge God’s glory? Is it the busyness of life that keeps us from glorifying God as we should. Maybe we just don’t prioritize having a relationship with Him in our day-to-day life. Or for some of you, maybe it’s because you have yet to meet our Lord and Saviour.    But one thing for sure, it’s not because God hides himself from the world. As we’ll see from Psalm 19, God wants himself to be known and for His glory to be seen by all, so that we can also be completely satisfied in Him and enjoy being in His presence forever.

5 Portraits Of A Faithful Christian (Philippians 2:25)

What does it mean, what does it look like to be a faithful follower of Jesus Christ?Notice the titles that are mentioned in Philippians 2:25: Brother (sister), fellow worker, fellow soldier, messenger, and minister.As you look at these titles, you’ll see 5 portraits of what it means to be a faithful Christian.

Obeying When God Calls You To Move (Joshua 1:10-18)

History has a wonderful way of reminding everyone no one can stop the purposes of God. Kings rise and fall. Philosophers come and go. Culture shifts.  But as Scripture says, “The counsel of the LORD stands forever, the plans of his heart to all generations.” (Psalm 33:11). And as John Wesley puts it, “God varies His workmen, but His work goes on.” That’s what we also see in the Book of Joshua. Moses who God used for so many years is no longer there and yet God’s work goes on as he now speaks through Joshua.

The Interests Of Christ (Philippians 2:19-24)

What would it be like if every person in our church genuinely, deeply cared for the spiritual welfare of everyone in this congregation?What would it be like if everyone actively sought to bring in the lost into our congregation so they too would be cared for? It would be like a loving family that transcends blood, race, class, and preferences. Just like how Paul called Timothy his son although they didn’t share the same upbringing or background, it would be like being in a family that’s centred not on natural ties or affinities – but on the gospel of Jesus Christ marked by the supernatural, selfless love of our Good Shepherd.So will we seek the interests of Jesus Christ?