City Harvest Church Weekend Sermons

During a severe drought, God sent the prophet Elijah to a poor widow in Zarephath (1 Kings 17), who was down to her last meal. As she gave to Elijah in faith, her little became much, and there was food every day for Elijah, herself, and her family. In this sharing, Pastor Kong Hee gives a “report card” on Indonesia, "Church Without Walls", and our Jurong West campus. Like the widow with only a handful of flour and a little oil, as we obey the Word of the LORD and give in faith, the little we place in Jesus’ hands will keep multiplying.

In Genesis 14, Abraham encountered Melchizedek, the king of righteousness and peace, who blessed him in the name of God Most High. In gratitude, Abraham gave a tithe of all. This moment foreshadows Jesus, our Great High Priest, who blesses us so we can bless others. As we receive and give, God’s love and provision flow through us, spreading His goodness to the nations. In this sharing, Pastor Kong Hee presents a “report card” of how God has been using the church to bless nations in South Asia and even the Middle East.

In this sermon, Pastor Kong Hee encourages the graduating class of School of Theology 2025 that personal revival is not just for a season, but for a lifetime. Jesus warns us to “take heed how you hear”—because what and how we hear determine how much we receive. Like Ezekiel, who declared, “As He spoke, the Spirit came into me and raised me to my feet” (Ezek. 2:2), we too must take heed how we hear. For when God’s Word is spoken, His Spirit will fill us and raise us up to do mighty things!

The miracle of feeding the 5,000—with only five loaves and two fish—shows us that a little always becomes much in the Master’s hands. Just as Jesus BLESSED, BROKE, and GAVE—likewise, Jesus, the Bread of Life, is blessing, breaking, and giving us to the nations. In this first "annual report," Pastor Kong Hee shares how God is multiplying our lives to impact the Philippines.

In Part 6 of The Emblems of the Holy Spirit series, Pastor Kong Hee teaches on the Wind of the Spirit. The higher we go, the stronger the wind blows. He shares how the four winds reveal the fourfold work of the Spirit: the east wind of discipline, the west wind of deliverance, the north wind of awakening, and the south wind of transformation. God uses every wind to bring revival into our lives.

In Part 5 of The Emblems of the Holy Spirit series, Pastor Kong Hee shares on the anointing of the Holy Spirit. If oil is the emblem, the anointing is the substance—the real work of God within us, transforming our hearts and lives. We need two kinds of anointing: the anointing within and the anointing upon—and both come through the Holy Spirit.

Life can feel like a treadmill, pressing us to conform and run at an unsustainable pace. From Ephesians 5:14–21, we are reminded to awaken to God’s kairos moments amid the chronos time we are given; to cultivate an inner life with Him through silence, worship, thanksgiving, and being continually filled with the Spirit. God comes to us disguised as our life. So instead of escaping pain, lean into it with God’s grace, and with spiritual community. In doing so, may we find true life in walking with Him and living out of a deep inner reservoir.

In Part 4 of The Emblems of the Holy Spirit series, Pastor Kong Hee shares how oil is a picture of the Holy Spirit. Just as we need oil in every part of our lives—our wounds, our homes, our faith, our minds, and our offerings—we need the anointing of the Holy Spirit flowing in and through us.

When there is no certainty in life, we can surely trust God’s process. Despite uncomfortable circumstances, God has already made everything beautiful in its time. In fact, He is shaping us through those trials to build character in us, and to prepare us for His purposes. So let us we persevere in faith, fix our eyes on eternity, and learn to recognise God’s presence in every season of life!

In Part 3 of The Emblems of the Holy Spirit series, Pastor Kong Hee shares how the Spirit is like breath and atmosphere. As our spiritual oxygen, the more we breathe Him in, the more fully alive we become. Like the air around us, the Holy Spirit is the divine atmosphere in which we live, breathe, and flourish.