"Weakness" Tagged Sermons
22 The Heart of Christlike Ministry – 2 Corinthians 12:11-21
AM Service, 19 October 2025 Discover the heart of true gospel ministry in this expository sermon on 2 Corinthians 12:11–21, titled “The Heart of Christlike Ministry.” Learn how the Apostle Paul models humility, sacrificial love, and holy zeal for the church—reflecting the character of Christ, the true Apostle and Good Shepherd. This sermon calls believers and church leaders alike to embrace humility over pride, service over self-promotion, and holiness over worldliness, trusting the Spirit of Christ to build His church…
21 Christ’s Power in our Weakness – 2 Corinthians 12:1-10
AM Sermon 12 October 2025 Discover the paradox of true strength in “Christ’s Power in Our Weakness” from 2 Corinthians 12:1–10. This sermon explores Paul’s thorn in the flesh, God’s purpose in suffering, and Christ’s all-sufficient grace. Learn how weakness becomes the stage for Christ’s power, how His grace sustains us in affliction, and how believers can find joy and strength in humble dependence on Him. A message of hope for the weary, encouragement for the suffering, and a call…
08 Treasures in Jars of Clay – 2 Corinthians 4:7-15
AM Sermon, 13 July 2025 Brothers and sisters, do you ever feel fragile, like you’re barely holding together? You strive to serve, parent, or persevere, but wonder if your weak, ordinary life can matter eternally. You’re not alone. The apostle Paul felt this too, yet he knew God’s secret: He uses frail vessels to carry His glory. In 2 Corinthians 4, Paul reveals his own struggles—harassed, perplexed, attacked. Yet through his weakness, Christ’s power shone. Just before, in verse 6,…
01 The God of All Comfort – 2 Corinthians 1:1-11
AM Sermon, 11 May 2025 Imagine writing to people who’ve misunderstood and doubted you. Would you be bitter? Defensive? That was Paul’s position when he wrote 2 Corinthians. But instead of despair, he opens with comfort and hope. This letter is deeply personal. Paul had suffered much—physically, emotionally, spiritually. Yet his message isn’t self-pity, but unwavering confidence in the God who comforts us in all our affliction (v. 3). Suffering is universal—bereavement, betrayal, pain, pressure. And the real question is…