MY GOSPEL @ Desmond R Singh

In a world overshadowed by spiritual darkness, God still calls His people to walk in the light of revealed truth. This message explores the distinction between religious knowledge and genuine revelation, reminding us that transformation comes only when God illuminates the heart. Drawing on the Song of Solomon, the teachings of Jesus Christ, and the writings of the Apostle John, Brother Singh exhorts believers to rise from spiritual slumber, seek sincere fellowship with God, and continue the lifelong journey of sanctification.“God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all.”

Brother Sam opens tonight's service by discussing watering a message. Paul wrote: “I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase” (1 Corinthians 3:6).  The Apostle completed the thought this way: “He who plants and he who waters are one, and each will receive his wages according to his labor.” (v. 8, Paraphrased). Brother Singh admits that, in his early years, his zeal to preach often led him to develop a critical spirit. Over time, however, and through the application of God's word, he has become more compassionate—not due to his own goodness, but as a reflection of the mercy and grace of Christ Jesus upon him.

In this sobering message, Brother Singh reminds the saints that Christianity is more than a profession — it is illumination expressed through daily living. Drawing on Revelation, Ephesians, and the teachings of Christ, this lesson warns against spiritual decline, religious hypocrisy, and the loss of our first love. God's light was never meant to remain a doctrine we admire, but a lifestyle we embody. As believers, we are called to move continually from darkness into light, allowing the character of Christ to shine through humility, sincerity, sacrifice, and faithful service.

Faith is more than inspiration—it is participation. Preaching in Elmont, New York, Brother Singh challenged the saints to move beyond words into works, prayer, sacrifice, and obedience. From Moses' refusal of Egypt to Christ's call to take up our cross daily, this message reminds us that salvation must be confirmed through a life of enduring faithfulness. May we not merely hear the truth, but do it.

Tonight's message from Brother Singh in Westbury, New York, was a solemn reminder that sanctification is not merely a doctrine we profess, but a lifelong work God performs in the hearts of His people. True ministry was never ordained to entertain the saints, but to perfect them through truth, correction, and spiritual growth.

In this sweeping lesson, Brother Singh takes us on a scriptural journey back to Genesis 1, to give us a wee glimpse into what Jesus meant in His pattern prayer, “Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven” (Luke 11:2). While millions of professing Christians anticipate their souls ascending to heaven at death, we are blessed to serve God under a ministry that teaches us in Spirit and in truth.  David is in his grave to this day, along with Peter and Paul.  Only Jesus has ascended to the Father. Everyone else who has ever lived awaits the resurrection of the dead.

In an age overflowing with preaching, how do we discern what is truly from God? Jesus warned that many would come in His name and deceive many. The danger is not always obvious—because deception rarely appears as darkness. It often comes as light. In this sobering message, we are reminded that our greatest enemy is not easily recognized. From the systems that shape our world to the subtle allegiances in our own hearts, the line between truth and deception is thinner than we think.“Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.”This is a call to spiritual discernment, unwavering truth, and wholehearted devotion to the will of God.

Faith is not merely something we profess—it is something we live. It refuses the world, chooses Christ, and esteems eternal promises above present realities. It stands when circumstances oppose it, believes when evidence is absent, and obeys when the cost is high.If we were truly changed into what we “ought to be,” then faith must become more than a concept—it must become our way of life. For in the end, it is not those who heard, but those who believed, obeyed, and endured, who will receive the good report—and enter into the joy of their Lord.

In today's episode, we reflect on a vital principle for every believer: how we conduct ourselves in the house of God. Drawing on the Psalms, Paul's teachings, and the instruction to Timothy, Brother Singh reminds us that worship is not meant to be chaotic or careless, but rather reverent, purposeful, and edifying. God is not the author of confusion, but of peace—and His people are called to reflect that order. Let us consider what it truly means for all things to be done decently and in order.

Have we drifted from the simplicity that once defined our walk with God? In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that the power of the gospel is not found in eloquence, emotion, or outward display—but in a sincere, surrendered heart. As the early church discovered, and as we must rediscover, true faith thrives in simplicity. This message gently calls us back to a faith that is sincere, unembellished, and anchored in Christ alone.

It was good to welcome Brother Sam back after a brief absence. He kept abreast, setting a good example as an elder who returned prepared for what had transpired in his absence. Recapping several of Brother Singh's recent lessons, he settled on one piercing question: “If you could have only one, would you desire a gift of the Spirit, such as healing or prophecy, or would you desire the fruit of the Spirit?”

What does true unity in the church actually look like? In this message, we return to the Day of Pentecost—the moment the New Testament church was born—to examine how obedience, truth, and the Holy Spirit brought believers into one accord. The pattern has not changed.

Many Christians believe their commitment to God is sufficient—but what if it could be measured and found lacking? In this sobering reflection, we examine the difference between profession and true devotion, and the standard by which God measures His people. This message challenges us to reconsider what true commitment to God looks like, and whether our lives would stand the test if measured by His standard.

Brother Jason shares how growing up in a Godly family, rooted in the Body of Christ and guided by Brother Singh's ministry, has profoundly shaped his faith and character. Stability and continuity have anchored his journey, yet his formative years were marked by deep sorrow as he faced the loss of his mother to cancer. Despite this tragedy, the unwavering support of his church and his father's love provided a source of continual hope and resilience.

In reviewing our Wednesday lesson, Blessings—Redefined, Brother James sought clarification on gifts of the Spirit and the fruit of the Spirit. While the gifts of the Spirit are valuable, they can foster pride if not approached with humility. In contrast, the fruit of the Spirit grows in a humble heart and reflects Christlike character, serving as evidence of spiritual maturity.

In this lesson, Brother Singh explores the contrast between the blessings promised to God's people, Israel, under the Old Covenant, and the blessings described by Jesus in Matthew 5. The concept of "blessing" shifts dramatically from the Old Testament Law to the teachings of Jesus. Many Gentile believers today claim the blessings intended for the Jews, often overlooking the associated curses. Deuteronomy, authored by Moses, highlights collective prosperity and physical security as rewards for obedience. In contrast, Matthew 5 (the Beatitudes) centers on the individual's inner life and their connection to the Kingdom of Heaven.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? When He called His first disciples, they left everything behind—yet they had little understanding of where that path would lead. In this message, we explore the cost of true discipleship, the danger of seeking earthly rewards, and the necessity of waiting for God's power rather than manufacturing our own spiritual experience. Following Christ is not about immediate gain, but about faithful obedience to a calling that unfolds over time.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? When He called His first disciples, they left everything behind—yet they had little understanding of where that path would lead. In this message, we explore the cost of true discipleship, the danger of seeking earthly rewards, and the necessity of waiting for God's power rather than manufacturing our own spiritual experience. Following Christ is not about immediate gain, but about faithful obedience to a calling that unfolds over time.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? When He called His first disciples, they left everything behind—yet they had little understanding of where that path would lead. In this message, we explore the cost of true discipleship, the danger of seeking earthly rewards, and the necessity of waiting for God's power rather than manufacturing our own spiritual experience. Following Christ is not about immediate gain, but about faithful obedience to a calling that unfolds over time.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? When He called His first disciples, they left everything behind—yet they had little understanding of where that path would lead. In this message, we explore the cost of true discipleship, the danger of seeking earthly rewards, and the necessity of waiting for God's power rather than manufacturing our own spiritual experience. Following Christ is not about immediate gain, but about faithful obedience to a calling that unfolds over time.

What does it truly mean to walk with God in a world full of distraction, compromise, and subtle idolatry? In this sobering and practical message, Brother Singh challenges us to examine our daily lives—not just our profession of faith, but also our priorities, attitudes, and obedience. From turning a “hit list” into a prayer list to confronting the hidden idols of modern life, this lesson calls believers to active discipleship, genuine sanctification, and a deeper, more intentional walk with the Lord.

In a world where many preach comfort without cost, this message confronts a deeper truth: God produces fruit in our lives through pruning, not ease. Drawing on the words of Jesus in John 15, this teaching explores what it really means to abide in Christ, to endure His refining process, and to bear the fruit that pleases the Father. Though the pruning may be painful, it is never without purpose—it is God's way of shaping us into vessels of lasting spiritual fruit. If you've ever questioned why God allows seasons of hardship, correction, or stretching, this message will help you understand the divine purpose behind it.

The natural tendency of humanity in its fallen state is to deny guilt when confronted with wrongdoing. In this Easter Sunday message, Brother Singh emphasized that God is less concerned with our sins themselves and more with the attitude we bring before Him. A broken and contrite heart, as described in Psalm 51:17, demonstrates true sorrow for sin, genuine humility, and complete surrender to God, rather than simply performing outward rituals. King David's openness in admitting his faults and seeking forgiveness was what made him a man after God's own heart.

Today's lesson is called “Jesus: Son of Man, Son of God.” Although theologians complicate these terms, the gospel was meant for ordinary people like you and me. So, Brother Singh explores what these titles really mean—and why they matter for our everyday lives. Through Scripture and a simple, real-life story, we'll see how Jesus fully understands us in our humanity while also carrying the power and authority of God. And along the way, we'll be reminded that faith isn't just something we believe—it's something we live out through compassion, prayer, and love for others.

Why do so many churches claiming Christ as their head sound so different? In this episode, we dive into the timeless challenge of church unity, exploring the Corinthian church's struggles with division and factionalism. Learn why allegiance to personalities can fracture faith, why God-ordained leadership matters, and how every believer can build on the solid foundation of Jesus Christ. Join us as we uncover practical lessons from Paul, Apollos, Peter, and the early church—reminding us that growth comes from God, and unity comes from Him alone."

In preparation for sharing communion, Brother Singh continues his teaching on self-examination. Using Isaiah 53 he examines the difference between our transgressions (or sins) and iniquity, a subject that few Christians understand.

Brother Sam emphasizes that conversion is a gradual journey, often with setbacks. He clarifies that it is not a singular, transformative event, but an ongoing process of growth. He urges our saints not to be discouraged but to stay the course of pursuing holiness, using this preparation time before Easter to honestly evaluate our walk in Christ. Following Brother Sam's message, Sister Carol speaks from the heart. She testifies about her ongoing struggle to balance her church commitments and the pressures of the world. Although she has thrived under Brother Singh's ministry, she views her life as a constant effort to resist the subtle temptations of business and the demands of a busy life schedule.

There is a difference between knowing the Scriptures and being changed by them. Many can quote the words of God, yet few come before Him with a truly broken and contrite heart. In this message, Brother Singh calls us to honest self-examination—not a surface-level confession, but a deep, inward cleansing. Drawing from Psalm 51 and the life of David, we are reminded that true conversion is not about appearances but about a heart humbled, surrendered, and transformed before God.

As we enter this season, many people are reflecting on the death and resurrection of Jesus. But we need to ask ourselves—do we really understand what His suffering was for? The Scripture says He was wounded for our transgressions. That's not just a familiar verse—it carries a serious responsibility. In this message, we're going to look at what Christ's sacrifice truly means, and why it calls us to examine not only our sins, but also how we worship and live before God.

Building on Brother Singh's Wednesday lesson, Brother Sam challenges our little congregation to evaluate our lives: Are we truly following the Lamb (Revelation 14:4), or are we, unknowingly, following after the beast of Revelation 13:3? Before we respond too hastily, we should thoughtfully consider how much of each week we devote to God compared to the time spent on worldly pursuits—such as work, financial planning, entertainment, and other secular responsibilities.

In a world overflowing with religious voices, how do we discern truth from deception? In this sobering message, Brother Singh challenges us to move beyond speculation and confront the condition of our own hearts. Drawing from the warnings of Jude and the final words of the Apostle Paul, this teaching calls believers to contend for the original faith, endure sound doctrine, and press forward—even when we have not yet apprehended. The question is not whether religion will remain, but whether true faith will be found.

In a world shaken by war, politics, and uncertainty, many are asking if we are nearing the end. But the real question is not about global events—it is deeply personal. Are we truly following Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, or are we unknowingly aligning ourselves with the systems of this world? This message challenges us to examine who really governs our thoughts, our choices, and our lives.

In light of the ongoing conflict with Iran, Brother Singh'smessage from February 28, 2026—“Wars & Rumors of Wars”—reminds us of the prophetic words of Jesus Christ: “And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, butthe end is not yet” (Matthew 24:6).Whenever a major conflict or disaster occurs, some preachers are quick to proclaim the end of the age and the imminent return of Christ. Yet our Lord cautioned His disciples that nations would rise against nations, and kingdoms against kingdoms. There would be famines and earthquakes in various places—but these are only the beginning of birth pains. He also warned that false prophets would arise and deceive many.

Our congregation was exhorted by our elders in Sunday's service, March 8, 2026. Brother John, Brother Moses, Brother Vid, and Brother Sam combine to encourage the saints in these difficult times and to praise and thank God for His mercy and goodness.  

What does it truly mean to follow Christ? In this reflection, we explore perseverance, authentic discipleship, and the paradox of strength in weakness—discovering how fragile vessels carry the inexhaustible treasure of Jesus, and how the life of faith calls us to die to ourselves so that His life may shine through us.

Are we truly praying—or merely performing religion? In this searching reflection inspired by Brother Singh's teaching, we examine the difference between reciting prayers and saying prayers. Through the examples of Elijah, the Pharisee, and the tax collector, and the warnings of the prophets, this message calls believers back to childlike humility before God. In an age of increasing religious formality and spiritual deception, the question becomes deeply personal: In whose righteousness are we approaching God?

We are living in an unprecedented time in history. The song “Come, Jesus, Come,” written by Stephen McWhirter and beautifully sung by Sister Nadine, serves as a powerful reminder that Jesus is the only and ultimate answer. As Brother Singh stated, we are sick to death of the evil, confusion, and corruption of this world. We long for the return of Jesus, as KING of kings and Lord of lords, and the establishment of the Kingdom of God on this planet.  Come, Jesus, Come!” Note: We apologize for the poor sound qualityat the start of this message.

Wars. Artificial intelligence. Global unrest. Earthquakes, famines, and rising deception.In this sobering message, Brother Singh examines Christ's warning about “wars and rumours of wars” and asks the question few dare to confront: are we spiritually prepared for what lies ahead? This is not a message of fear—but of readiness. Listen carefully. Endure faithfully.

In the book of Revelation, the Lord Jesus Christ speaks to a church that was doctrinally sound, morally disciplined, and spiritually vigilant — yet something was terribly wrong. They had defended truth, exposed false apostles, and endured hardship for His name's sake. But in all their labor, they had lost the one thing that mattered most. In this message, Brother Singh draws from Scripture — and even from a simple bougainvillea plant in our sanctuary — to remind us that God is not merely looking for activity, but for affection. Not just correctness, but communion. Have we preserved the form of Christianity while losing its fire? Have we maintained the house of God, yet neglected the God of the house? This is a call to examine whether we have left our first love.

In an age where judgment seems delayed and accountability feels distant, it is easy to mistake God's patience for indifference. But Scripture warns us otherwise. From the sudden deaths of Nadab and Abihu, to the fiery prophecy of the Day of the Lord, the message is clear: God still requires a holy people.In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that spiritual death is often gradual, that discernment must be learned in God's house, and that the gospel of the Kingdom prepares a people to be found “without spot and blameless” at Christ's appearing. The question is not whether that Day will come — but whether we are ready.

What happens when the body grows weaker—but the calling remains? When life presses on every side, and yet something within refuses to collapse? In 2 Corinthians chapter 4, the Apostle Paul gives us one of the most powerful declarations of endurance in all of Scripture: “We faint not.”In this episode, we explore how fragile “earthen vessels” can carry eternal treasure, why weakness is not a disqualification but a design, and how to keep our eyes fixed on “the things which are not seen” when the visible world feels overwhelming. If you have ever felt pressed, perplexed, aging, or simply tired—this message is for you. Because the outward man may perish… but the inward man can be renewed day by day.

For forty-five years, Brother Singh has stood in Canada with a singular burden: that God's people worship Him in reverence and truth.

Beautiful worship music, short messages, testimonies, tributes, and expressions of gratitude to God highlight this audio recording. Brother Antoine and Brother Sam Phil travelled from Westbury, NY, to share the weekend with Brother and Sister Singh.

This evening, we give thanks to our heavenly Father for atruly remarkable milestone: 45 years of ministry in Canada by Brother and Sister Singh. Arriving in January 1980, they brought the gospel of the kingdom to the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), already seasoned veterans in God's service.Brother Singh began full-time ministry in his native Guyana at the age of 18.After marrying, the couple welcomed their daughter Nadine, and together this little family faithfully labored in the Lord's vineyard, trusting God for each meal. Little did they know then that, just a decade later, they would find themselves braving a Canadian winter in the heart of a bustling city that scarcely noticed their arrival.

In this message, we examine one of the most sobering warnings ever spoken by Christ to His church: “Thou hast left thy first love.” From the mystery of Genesis to the majesty of Revelation, we are reminded that the God who created, who speaks, and who walks among His churches still evaluates the condition of our hearts. Have we grown familiar with holy things? Have we substituted activity for affection? This lesson calls us back—not merely to doctrine or duty—but to devotion.

In a world saturated with religious noise, emotional experiences, and competing versions of truth, one question rises above them all: Is what we believe genuinely from God?In this message, An Unadulterated Message, we are challenged to examine whether our faith has been shaped by convenience, culture, and tradition—or by the narrow way Christ Himself defined. As deception increases and truth becomes less popular, this reflection calls us back to sincerity, obedience, and an authentic walk with God in this present hour.

Building from our Wednesday evening lesson, IMPERFECT MEN—PERFECT GOSPEL, Brother Sam reminded us that the law of God is good, for it provides the rules for navigating the highways of life. “Therefore, the law is holy, and the commandment holy and just and good. Has then what is good become death to me? Certainly not! But sin, that it might appear sin, was producing death in me through what is good...” (Romans 7:12-13) Yet, rules alone do not make us safe drivers. We need competent instruction from our Pastor and continuous practice that comes only through reading our Bibles, applying the lessons taught, and praying and fasting.

Imperfect men preaching a perfect message—can that really be God's design?From the pulpit to the pew, the Word of God cuts both ways, exposing not only the hearts of the listeners but the heart of the preacher as well. In this reflection, we explore why God has always chosen flawed, struggling men to deliver an uncompromising gospel—and how the very imperfections we wrestle with become the means by which grace, correction, and transformation take place. This is a meditation on calling, correction, and the life-giving power of truth preached by those still being saved.

Just because something is traditional does not mean it is divinely ordained. God has never shaped His servants according to human systems, credentials, or expectations. From the prophets of old to present-day ministry, His method remains the same: He forms His vessels through surrender, humility, and sometimes painful change. In this message, Marred in the Potter's Hand, we examine how God prepares those He calls—often by breaking what we try to preserve—so that what emerges can withstand the fire and fulfill His purpose.

When truth challenges tradition, not everyone stays. In John chapter 6, Jesus watched the crowds walk away—then turned to His closest followers and asked a question that still echoes today: “Will ye also go away?” This essay examines present truth, spiritual offense, and the cost of following a living God who refuses to remain in yesterday's revelation.

What does it really mean to love the house of God?Is it about buildings, traditions, or something far deeper?In Matthew 5, Jesus doesn't describe greatness the way the world does. He blesses the humble, the meek, the merciful—and those willing to pay a price for righteousness. These are not lofty ideals; they are lived attitudes.In this reflection, we look at King David's reverence for God's presence, Jesus' radical example of humility and mercy, and the quiet but powerful way Brother Singh lives out what Christ taught. This is not a call to admire Scripture from a distance—but to walk in the same spirit that shaped the life of Jesus.