Doing Faith with Andrew Kulasingham

Most of us, if we are honest, do not have an absolute relationship with God. We have a relative one. But the God we worship is not relative. He is the Absolute. Genesis 22 gives us a vivid and uncomfortable picture of Abraham’s journey into absolute worship as he obeys God in offering Isaac. Join Pastor Andrew Kulasingham as he revisits this powerful story and unpacks three significant thoughts to help us on our own journey towards Absolute Worship.

Crisis-Proof: Preparing for Life’s Toughest SeasonsReady or not, a crisis is coming. Crisis is inevitable. Everyone will face a difficult season at some point. The question isn’t if, but when it comes, will you be ready? Spiritual readiness isn’t built during a crisis. Our response to a crisis simply reveals the preparation we’ve made beforehand. In this sermon, Pastor Andrew Kulasingham unpacks the crisis at the Garden of Gethsemane and uncovers "The One-Hour Principle" of spiritual preparation. Learn how to build a faith that stands firm before the storm hits.

In this message, Pastor Andrew explores three passages of Scripture showing three powerful movements: the Branch, the Fire, and the Fruit. Beginning with Isaiah's prophecy of hope sprouting from Jesse's stump, we see how God brings new life from seemingly dead places. John the Baptist then points us to the transforming work of the Holy Spirit and fire, purifying and preparing us for fruitfulness. Finally, Paul shows us what it looks like when Christ is fully formed in us—a selfless life that builds others up and overflows with purpose and joy. Christ appearing to us, forming in us, and working through us today. This is an invitation to move from hopelessness to hope-filled living that impacts everyone around us.

Why do some believers struggle to see God’s promises at work in their lives? In this episode, Ps Andrew Kulasingham explores 2 Corinthians 1:15–20 where Paul shows us the difference between drifting intentions and Spirit-led intentionality. Discover what it really means to “Amen” God’s promises—believing, remaining faithful, and nurturing them until they become lived reality. God says Yes. Will you learn the power of saying Amen?

Why are kingdoms in conflict? Because you are a kingdom, and so is everyone else. Whatever you truly have a say over is your domain. The problem? Our kingdoms often clash with each other... and with God's. In this sermon, Andrew explores what it means to live in the tension between our will and God's will — and how surrendering to the Kingdom of God is the only path to true peace.

Drawing form Mark's narrative of Jesus calming the storm, Pastor Andrew Kulasingham delves into the essence of Biblical peace. He offers guidance on navigating the storms of life, steering clear of the external turmoil they bring, and instead, experiencing perfect peace amidst the tempests.

In this message, Ps Andrew Kulasingham encourages us to forget the past to embrace God’s plan for our future. Exhorting us from the words of the prophet Isaiah, he stresses that the command to forget the former things is the command to forget how miracles occur but remember who the source of those miracles is. The command to forget the former things is to prepare you for the new thing god is about to do.

In this sermon, Ps Andrew Kulasingham looks at the story of the rich young ruler in Luke’s Gospel. His extreme wealth was his superpower. All of us have something we cling on to as our superpower. It could be our jobs, our relationships, our church. But the emphasis is always on what we do. What we do at work, what we do with our family, what we do in church – seldom is it about who we are – who are we at work? Who are we at home? Who are we when we are in  fellowship together? If you didn’t have your superpower, who would you be?

The Christmas story is a messy one. The Bible doesn’t shy away from the messiness of the Christmas narrative. Life is messy on this side of eternity, and the Christmas story reflects that messiness.  In this sermon, Pastor Andrew Kulasingham invites you to see the Divine in the midst of your messy life.

Faith sees beyond the visible into the realities which are in the unseen Divine realm. There is a source of evidence that is separate from what is visible to the naked eye. We know that in the natural seeing is believing. But the Bible speaks of another way of seeing beyond what is visible. Paul called it walking by faith. In this message Ps Andrew Kulasingham encourages us to put on the lenses of faith to see the workings of God in the invisible realm. In that realm, seeing is not believing. Believing is seeing.