MY GOSPEL @ Desmond R Singh

Joy and a Spirit of refreshing flooded our sanctuary on Sunday morning. After a rich message from our pastor on Hannah's spirit Saturday evening, many saints felt the need to let go—and let God! Sister Nadine, supported by Brother Singh, reminded us that we are in the Potter's House to be shaped into the vessels God wants us to be, not the ones we think we should be.

In this heartfelt message, Brother Desmond Singh highlights the quiet strength and godly humility of Hannah — a woman whose faith, reverence, and submission reveal the spirit God delights in. Her response to provocation, her prayer in sorrow, and her faithfulness in fulfilling her vow offer timeless lessons on how true worship is expressed through humility and trust in God's sovereign will.

In this penetrating lesson, Brother Singh draws a solemnparallel between willful neglect of truth and spiritual blindness. In today's religious climate, many present the gospel merely as an academic discussion open to all who will listen. Yet, as Brother Singh reminds us, God will not settle for "another gospel," one that bewitches His chosen followers.

Brother Singh reminded us that when God launched the early church, there were no Bibles available. God's anointed ministers carried Old Testament scriptures in their hearts. King David expressed the principle in Psalm 119:11: "Thy word I have hid in my heart that I might not sin against Thee." With a love for truth in their hearts, those ministers then waited for inspiration from the Holy Ghost before preaching to the people.

In this profoundly moving message, Brother Singh turns our attention to the actual Lord's Prayer found in John 17, where Jesus, moments before His crucifixion, prayed not for the world, but for those whom the Father had given Him. Our pastor challenges us to consider whether modern Christianity has blurred that sacred separation between God's people and the world. Through scripture and history, he calls for a renewed commitment to holiness, courage, and obedience in an age when compromise has become common.

In this stirring lesson, Brother Singh walks us through Romans Chapter 12, urging believers to live transformed lives that reflect the character of Christ. He reminds us that our faith is tested not by blessings but by how we respond to offense. Listen as he expounds on what it truly means to “Bless and curse not,” and how God uses our reactions to reveal the depth of our conversion.

In an age when tradition often outweighs truth, Brother Singh reminds us that not every doctrine that bears Christ's name is of God. This message challenges one of Christianity's most accepted beliefs—the Trinity—and calls us back to the simplicity of what is written. The Father and the Son share one Spirit, one purpose, and one truth. Listen as we are urged to “believe not every spirit,” but to hold fast to the doctrine of Christ and walk in the light of divine revelation.

In this message, Brother Singh reminds us of the Apostle Peter's urgent charge: “Lay aside all malice, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and all evil speakings.” Actual change begins in the mind and is brought to life by the Spirit of God. As you listen, you'll be challenged to cast off the subtle sins that hinder growth and to embrace the renewing power of God's Word—a call that prepares the elect for the coming Kingdom.

What if what we call a blessing is actually a curse? Psalm 1 begins with a solemn reminder: "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful." Brother Singh warns that if our understanding of scripture is flawed, our definition of blessing will be distorted.

In a world filled with religious confusion and spiritual deception, how can we know we are walking in truth? Brother Singh reminds us that discipleship comes through God's anointed ministry, not through politics, tradition, or self-reliance. This lesson challenges us to discern the mystery of iniquity at work today—and to hold fast to the love of truth in these perilous times.

Brother Sam reminds us that our assembly never compromises its stand on salvation, emphasizing that it is not the number of people who make up a congregation that matters, but the quality of those souls whom God is changing. Watering Brother Singh's message on deception, he stated the devil will do whatever he can to undermine God's plan for the elect.

In this age of strong deception and deceitful illusions, Brother Singh's prayer is that God would strengthen His children to believe in the Father; that our faith not be undermined, or our confidence be lost. The information age bombards us with distractions unlike any previous period in history, making it very difficult to serve God. Our Pastor sets the example for discernment in our midst. When the crowd runs east, he walks west.

We live in an age of confusion—where truth is blurred, and deception is disguised as light. The Apostle Paul and Jesus both warned that the last days would be marked by false prophets, self-centered religion, and powerful systems designed to lead astray—even, if possible, the very elect. In this lesson, Brother Singh challenges us to examine what voices we are following, and reminds us that our only safeguard is steadfast devotion to Christ and obedience to His Word."

In our assembly, the elders are entrusted with the sacred duty of nurturing the Word of God. This task, we've come to understand, is akin to the patient work of a gardener. Just as seedlings thrive under careful watering—too much water causes them to drown, too little leaves them to wither—so also the Word must be tended with balance, patience, and care. It is through this nurturing that the Word can bear fruit in the lives of believers, underscoring the significance of the elder's role in helping shape the lives of the saints.

The Apostle James wrote, "For he shall have judgment without mercy, that hath shewed no mercy; and mercy rejoiceth against judgment" (James 2:13). Brother Singh explains that if we are unwilling to show mercy to those who offend us, God in turn will judge us without mercy. He uses the example of Manasseh (2 Kings 21) to show that even an evil king who committed grievous sins against God received mercy when he repented. If so, who are we to judge another person when we ourselves are in such desperate need of mercy?

In this lesson, Brother Singh turns our attention to the Godhead, a subject often clouded by tradition and theology. Drawing deeply from Scripture, he explains the relationship between the Father and the Son, showing Jesus as the firstborn of creation, the Word through whom all things were made, and the Redeemer who reconciles us to God. This teaching dispels confusion, magnifies Christ's preeminence, and reminds us of the steadfast hope of the gospel that remains unchanged throughout every generation.

Brother Singh strengthens his faith by facing challenges the world would advise him to avoid. Though allergic to ragweed, he pulled the weeds from his garden without so much as an antihistamine. His determination reminded us of the song Sister Nadine sang this morning, which asked searching questions of the soul:"In the time I was given, did I give all I could give?Did I love all I could love? Did I live all I could live?

Brother James and Brother Sam combine to exhort the saints that it is entirely possible to walk in godly ways. It begins with recognizing Christ's anointed minister as His ambassador in our lives. Implementing the lessons he teaches us fulfills the commandment of Jesus, as found in 14:1.5. Aligning our personal goals with Brother Singh's vision means we should be "filled with the fruit of righteousness that is through Jesus Christ, to the glory and praise of God" (Philippians 1:11).

The words of a cherished chorus declare, 'To be like Jesus is my plea.' In this lesson, Brother Singh challenges us to turn those words from a simple refrain into a godly pursuit. In Acts 16, Luke records how Paul saw a vision of a man of Macedonia pleading, 'Come over and help us.' Concluding that this was God's call, Paul and his companions immediately set out to preach the gospel there. In the same way, to be like Jesus is to respond without hesitation to the Father's call.

It was a revelational gathering with hearts lifted in adoration, voices joined in holy reverence. The presence of God filled the sanctuary with majesty and peace. Every moment of worship testified that the Lord alone was worthy of honor, glory, and praise. A baby dedication is a biblical practice. Luke 2:21-40 records the dedication of the Baby Jesus. This practice differs significantly from infant baptism, which lacks biblical support. Brother Singh explains the difference, followed by exhortations from Brother Vid and Brother Moses.

It is a heavy burden in today's world for a man called by God to minister. He must watch his congregation shrink, see young people drawn away by the world's enticements, and witness elders turning aside to embrace "another" gospel—one that appeals to popularity rather than truth. Yet even in the face of such discouragement, there is comfort in this reality: He Chose Me. As Sister Nadine's song reminds us, God Himself appointed our pastor for this work. And because the call comes from God, not man, he remains steadfast—more determined than ever to endure to the end.

We live in an age where congregations set the tone for preachers. In 2 Timothy 4:3, Paul warned Timothy that a time would come when people would not endure sound doctrine, but would surround themselves with teachers who told them only what they wanted to hear.In this lesson, Brother Singh illustrates that producing true overcomers for Christ's kingdom is nearly mission impossible.

When Jesus asked Peter three times, "Lovest thou me?" His charge was simple yet profound: "Feed my sheep." That same burden rests heavily on Brother Singh today—not for the church building, though it sorely needs repairs, but for the spiritual well-being of God's people. His concern is not brick and mortar, but hearts and lives.

We live in a critical period of human history. Brother Singh, though faithful to the King James Version, reminds us that our strength does not rest in translations or traditions, but in the Spirit of God speaking through His ministry, giving us instructions relevant for today.We must guard against the tendency to misapply scriptures, ignoring the culture and context of those to whom God was speaking through His prophets and apostles.

Human beings are mortal. No matter our wealth, strength, or wisdom, death is the inescapable reality that all must face. Yet, throughout Christendom, a different message is often preached—that death is only the passing of the body, while the soul ascends immediately to dwell with God. This belief, however, is NOT Scriptural. The doctrine of an immortal soul crept into the church from PAGAN philosophy and has blinded millions to the true hope of the Gospel.

God raises and processes men to serve as refuges and guides for His people. From Moses to David, Peter, and Paul, He shapes vessels through trials, stripping away worldly influences to prepare them for His purpose. In every age, these men stand as hiding places—anchors in spiritual storms, lighthouses in darkness, and beacons of true light. Brother Singh reminds us that the church's security lies not in human systems but in men fully yielded to God, whose lives provide counsel, protection, and the wisdom of the Spirit for a world in turmoil.

This lesson reminds us that God's truth is not confined by human reason, education, or circumstance. He can speak through any vessel, at any time, to those who are willing to listen. But listening is just the beginning—true discipleship demands that we keep running until we cross the finish line.Conversion resembles a marathon—many begin, but few complete it.

This visit, Brother Singh reminded us that the deepest spiritual light does not come from mastering Scripture with the mind, but from receiving it into the heart. A heart touched by God's word becomes a powerful lamp for the soul, guiding each step in His path and filling us with inspiration and hope.

 Speaking with characteristic candor, he reminded the church that he preaches extemporaneously, depending wholly on the Holy Spirit to guide his words. Drawing from a previous sermon in Mississauga titled Catholics in Disguise, he warned that if our fellowship claims to be the Body of Christ yet fills its libraries with the writings of apostate Christianity, then "May God have mercy on us!"

 Brother Singh, with the help of a Haitian translator,delivered a potent sermon at Brother Moses' Assembly. He addressed his limited travel schedule, assuring the congregation it was not due to age or declininghealth after 58 years of preaching the gospel. Instead, it reflected spiritual maturity—seeking God's approval before accepting any invitation. "The only reason I am here today,” he said, "is because God made it possible.” Echoing Brother Moses, he stressed the need to "suffer for Christ," yet not suffer in vain.

Brother and Sister Singh will be ministering this weekend in the New York area, where two of the three assemblies are Haitian. Our Pastor has been praying for the same unction that rested on Peter and the Apostles in the Upper Room—that he might preach in French Creole with divine understanding. He confesses, “We talk about the power of God, but my greatest desire is to experience more of His Spirit.”That desire raises a larger question: Have we lost our commitment to the Spirit of God?

Brother Singh, drawing from the real-life experience of a gardener, delivered a sobering lesson on the care of the church after a faithful shepherd departs. He shared the story of Brother Sam, who returned from vacation to find his once-thriving garden parched and dying—neglected by the neighbor he trusted to tend it.

In 2 Timonth 2:1-3, Paul wrote: "Thou therefore, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." Like Timothy, Brother Moses has taken a stand with Brother Singh and testifies about his decision.

Brother John watered recent lessons on Romans, particularly emphasizing Romans 12:1-2, presenting ourselves as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable unto God.Brother Sam expounded on Wednesday's lesson, Blessings or Curses of Israel, emphasizing the role of the church as a protected environment.

God's anointed ministers bear a serious responsibility: to rightly divide the Word of truth and distinguish between prophecies concerning the Jews and those concerning the Gentile church. Their spiritual discernment helps modern saints navigate Scripture with clarity.While many Christians approach the Bible as though it were written directly for the 21st-century world, it is essential to remember that each book addressed specific people, in particular times, most often the Jews.

One of our elders, Brother Moses, longs to receive the spirit that rests upon Brother Singh. It is a noble desire—just as Elisha once sought Elijah's spirit and was rewarded with a double portion. Yet Brother Singh responded with a sobering warning: "My spirit divides churches." Citing Matthew 10:34, he added, "I came not to send peace, but a sword." Faithful preaching of God's Word—without compromise—often divides churches and fellowships. But in doing so, it preserves the soul of the preacher.

Building upon Brother Vid's exhortation, Brother Singh provided a deeper insight into transformation. The Apostle Paul wrote, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." (Romans 12:1-2)

Few subjects in modern Christianity are as misunderstood—or as misrepresented—as the baptism of the Holy Spirit and the phenomenon of speaking in tongues. These are not just theological curiosities; they are central to the identity and power of the New Testament Church. Yet, in many circles today, people claim to have the Spirit when they do not possess it. As a result, the Church has steadily lost its grasp of what it truly means to receive the genuine Holy Ghost.

Brother Goodwin was to Brother Singh what the Apostle Paul was to Timothy. "Thou therefore, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also." (2 Timothy 2:1-2).

Brother Singh leads our congregation in a renewed commitment to prayer, while Brother Sam urges us in these perilous days to strive for holiness without which no one can see God. "I exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty." (1 Timothy 2:1-2)

By 2027, technologists predict that artificial intelligence will be capable of answering every question human beings can ask. Technology is developing so rapidly that human creativity may no longer be necessary, with AI producing works so flawless that we may no longer be able to distinguish between the synthetic and the real.So, could artificial intelligence run the world? From a humanistic point of view—yes. But from a biblical perspective, absolutely not.

Brother Singh, like many of us, longs for the Lord's return—especially as we witness increasing turmoil in the world around us. Yet one of the most troubling signs of these last days is not merely what is happening outside the church, but within it: a growing tendency among some saints to abandon the fellowship and attempt to serve God on their own terms. For any pastor, it is profoundly discouraging to see the number of once-faithful individuals slowly dwindle.

Human nature compels us to seek a scapegoat in the wake of tragedy. Such is the case with the recent Camp Mystic disaster near Hunt, Texas, where catastrophic flooding claimed the lives of at least 27 campers and counselors. Another 173 remain unaccounted for, deepening the sorrow and confusion.Moments like this often provoke the age-old question: "Why does God allow so much suffering in the world?"

"God is a Spirit, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth" (John 4:24). We must invest our spirit (focus, enthusiasm, passion, and dedication) into the endeavor of giving praise and thanksgiving to our heavenly Father.

While we find comfort in singing, "Jesus is my Captain and He fights for me," we must understand that Jesus does not fight instead of us—He fights with us. The Lord empowers us, but He will not live the overcomer's life on our behalf. That responsibility, rooted in faith and obedience, is ours.

Brother Singh is never guilty of serving stale food to his congregation. By "stale food," we mean leftover sermons—messages reheated and repeated by others in search of something inspiring to share with God's people. In contrast, his messages are always fresh and relevant, speaking directly to the daily lives of the congregation. He is effective because he is an extemporaneous preacher, never preparing a sermon in advance but relying instead on the Holy Spirit to guide his thoughts as he stands to deliver his message.

Too many people claim to experience God in their daily lives without having ever experienced God. In other words, they lack a genuine conversion process. Brother Singh builds upon Romans, finding the richness of Paul's epistle relevant to the state of Israel and the church today.

Brother Singh's life is woven into many stories, which he skillfully incorporates into his messages. While some might expect a pastor to focus solely on direct scriptural application, they may overlook an important truth: Jeremiah could not preach Isaiah's message, nor could Paul preach Peter's. Each servant of God is uniquely called and anointed, carrying a message shaped by both divine purpose and life experience.

The nation of Israel remains the urgent focus of global attention in June 2025. In response to these pressing developments, Brother Singh helps us interpret world events through the lens of biblical prophecy by offering an overview of the Apostle Paul's letter to the Romans.

While some of us may remember our earthly fathers with affection—and others with more complexity or pain—there is one Father who never fails: our heavenly Father. His compassion surpasses all understanding, offering lasting comfort, stability, and security to all who seek Him.

A Father Who Never FailsWhile some of us may remember our earthly fathers with deep affection, and others with more complexity or pain, there is one Father who never fails: our heavenly Father. His compassion surpasses all understanding, offering lasting comfort, stability, and security to all who seek Him.