WORD International Ministries Ireland - www.wordinternationalireland.com, Unit G5 Chapelizod Industrial Estate, Dublin (2026)

It is a predominantly-Filipino Church with Irish and other European nationals. We have Sunday Worship Services in Dublin, Carrick, Cavan, Kildare and Tralee. In one God revealed in three Persons, namely, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. That Jesus Christ is God’s only Son, conceived by the Holy Spirit, and born of the Virgin Mary. That Jesus was crucified, buried and raised from the dead.

That He ascended to heaven and is today at God’s right hand praying on our behalf. That all people have sinned and come short of the glory of God, and that repentance is commanded by God and is necessary for forgiveness of sin. That salvation is received by faith in the blood of Jesus Christ. In being made holy through faith in the blood of Christ, through the Word, and by the Holy Spirit. That God expects all believers to live a life of holiness. In being empowered by and filled with the Holy Spirit subsequent to a clean heart. In exercising spiritual gifts for the edification of the Body of Christ. In water baptism by immersion, and all who repent should be baptized in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. That divine healing is provided for all through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ. In observing the Lord’s Supper and washing of the saint’s feet. In the Second Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the bodily resurrection; eternal life for the righteous, and eternal punishment for the wicked

14/06/2026

We invite you to join us this Sunday Morning at 11AM at WIN Chapelizod and Sunday Afternoon 4PM at WIN City Centre at Salvation Army hub Rotunda, Dublin 1 for our Sunday Service. We welcome you to join in person at the above locations or if you can't make it in person, live streaming for the morning service will begin on our YouTube channel and on Facebook just before 11AM. Hope to see you then! God bless your day.

Church CCLI Copyright Licence 698674
CCLI Streaming Licence 1537010

12/05/2026

WEEK 19
“They disciplined us for a little while as they thought best; but God disciplines us for our good, in order that we may share in his holiness.”
‭‭Hebrews‬ ‭12‬:‭10‬

Our fathers disciplined us for a short time as they thought best
-This phrase refers to earthly parents and their role in disciplining their children. In the cultural context of the biblical era, discipline was a common practice in family life, often involving physical correction. The phrase "for a short time" highlights the temporary nature of parental discipline, which is limited to the years of childhood and adolescence. The phrase "as they thought best" acknowledges the imperfect and subjective nature of human judgment. This can be connected to Proverbs 13:24, which emphasizes the importance of discipline in child-rearing. The comparison here sets the stage for understanding the superior and perfect nature of God's discipline.

but God disciplines us for our good
-This part of the verse contrasts human discipline with divine discipline. God's discipline is portrayed as inherently beneficial and purposeful. Unlike human parents, who may err in their judgment, God's discipline is always for the ultimate good of the believer. This aligns with Romans 8:28, which assures that God works all things for the good of those who love Him. Theologically, this reflects the concept of sanctification, where God's discipline is a means of spiritual growth and maturity. It underscores the idea that God's actions are always motivated by love and a desire for the believer's well-being.

so that we may share in His holiness
-The ultimate purpose of God's discipline is revealed here: to make believers partakers in His holiness. This is a profound theological statement about the transformative power of God's discipline. Holiness, in biblical terms, refers to being set apart for God's purposes and reflecting His character. This connects to 1 Peter 1:15-16, which calls believers to be holy as God is holy. The phrase suggests a process of becoming more like Christ, who is the ultimate example of holiness. It also points to the eschatological hope of being fully sanctified in the presence of God. (Bible Hub)

04/05/2026

WEEK 18
“As obedient children, do not conform to the evil desires you had when you lived in ignorance.
But just as he who called you is holy, so be holy in all you do;”
‭‭1 Peter‬ ‭1‬:‭14‬-‭15‬

As obedient children
-This phrase emphasizes the relationship between believers and God, portraying them as children who are expected to obey their Father. In the biblical context, obedience is a central theme, reflecting the covenant relationship between God and His people. The imagery of children suggests a familial bond, highlighting the intimacy and care God has for His followers. This concept is echoed in other scriptures, such as Ephesians 5:1, where believers are called to be imitators of God as beloved children. The idea of obedience also ties back to the Old Testament, where Israel was often referred to as God's children, expected to follow His commandments (Deuteronomy 14:1).

do not conform
-This directive warns against adopting the behaviors and patterns of the surrounding culture that are contrary to God's will. The term "conform" suggests a pressure to fit into a mold, which in the historical context of the early church, could mean succumbing to pagan practices or societal norms that were inconsistent with Christian teachings. Romans 12:2 similarly advises believers not to conform to the world but to be transformed by the renewing of their minds. This call to non-conformity is a reminder of the distinctiveness of the Christian life, set apart for holiness.

to the passions
-The word "passions" refers to desires or lusts that are often associated with sinful behavior. In the Greco-Roman world, indulgence in various passions was common, and new believers were called to abandon these in favor of a life led by the Spirit. Galatians 5:24 speaks of those who belong to Christ having crucified the flesh with its passions and desires. This transformation is part of the sanctification process, where believers are gradually conformed to the image of Christ.

of your former ignorance
-This phrase points to the time before the recipients of the letter came to faith in Christ. "Ignorance" here refers to a lack of knowledge about God and His ways, which often led to living in sin. In Acts 17:30, Paul speaks of God overlooking the times of ignorance but now commanding all people to repent. The call to leave behind former ignorance is a call to embrace the truth of the Gospel and live in the light of that knowledge. This transformation from ignorance to understanding is a key aspect of the Christian journey, as believers grow in their knowledge of God and His will.

But just as He who called you is holy
-This phrase emphasizes the holiness of God, who is the one calling believers. The concept of God's holiness is central to the Bible, signifying His purity, moral perfection, and separation from sin. In the Old Testament, God's holiness is a recurring theme, as seen in Isaiah 6:3, where the seraphim proclaim, "Holy, holy, holy is the LORD Almighty." The call to holiness is rooted in the character of God Himself, who is the ultimate standard of holiness. The calling of believers is a divine initiative, reflecting God's sovereign choice and purpose, as seen in passages like Romans 8:30, which speaks of those whom God predestined, called, justified, and glorified.

so be holy
-This command to "be holy" is an imperative for believers to reflect God's holiness in their lives. Holiness involves being set apart for God's purposes and living in a manner that is distinct from the sinful patterns of the world. Leviticus 11:44-45 provides a foundational understanding of holiness, where God commands the Israelites to be holy because He is holy. This call to holiness is not merely about external behavior but involves an inner transformation and dedication to God. The New Testament continues this theme, with passages like 1 Thessalonians 4:7, which states that God has called believers to live a holy life.

in all you do
-This phrase underscores the comprehensive nature of the call to holiness, extending to every aspect of a believer's life. Holiness is not limited to religious activities or certain areas of life but encompasses all actions, thoughts, and attitudes. Colossians 3:17echoes this idea, instructing believers to do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through Him. The call to holiness in all things reflects the transformative power of the Gospel, which enables believers to live lives that honor God in every situation. This holistic approach to holiness challenges believers to examine their daily lives and align them with God's standards. (Bible Hub)

28/04/2026

WEEK 17
“Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, because through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit who gives life has set you free from the law of sin and death.”
‭‭Romans‬ ‭8‬:‭1‬-‭2‬

Therefore,
-The word "therefore" connects this verse to the preceding chapters, particularly Romans 7, where Paul discusses the struggle with sin and the law. It signifies a conclusion or result based on previous arguments. In Romans 7, Paul describes the internal conflict between the desire to do good and the reality of sin. "Therefore" introduces the resolution to this struggle, emphasizing the transition from condemnation under the law to freedom in Christ.

there is now
-The term "now" indicates a present reality, contrasting with the past state of condemnation. This reflects the new covenant established through Jesus Christ, which brings immediate and ongoing effects for believers. The use of "now" underscores the immediacy of the change brought about by faith in Christ, highlighting the shift from the old covenant to the new.

no condemnation
-“Condemnation" refers to the judgment and penalty for sin. In the context of Roman law, condemnation would mean a legal declaration of guilt and the subsequent punishment. Biblically, it signifies the spiritual death and separation from God due to sin. The absence of condemnation for believers is a central theme of the gospel, emphasizing justification by faith. This assurance of no condemnation is rooted in the sacrificial death and resurrection of Jesus, fulfilling the requirements of the law and offering believers a new standing before God.

for those who are in Christ Jesus.
-Being "in Christ Jesus" denotes a spiritual union with Him, a key Pauline concept. This union is achieved through faith and baptism, symbolizing the believer's identification with Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. It implies a new identity and position, where believers are seen as righteous before God. This phrase also connects to the broader biblical narrative of being "in" someone, as seen in Adam and Christ as representatives of humanity (1 Corinthians 15:22). The concept of being "in Christ" is foundational to understanding the believer's security, transformation, and inheritance in the Christian faith.

For in Christ Jesus
-This phrase emphasizes the believer's union with Christ, a central theme in Paul's writings. Being "in Christ" signifies a spiritual position where believers are identified with Jesus in His death, burial, and resurrection (Romans 6:3-5). This union is foundational for understanding the believer's new identity and freedom. The concept of being "in Christ" also reflects the idea of a covenant relationship, akin to the Old Testament covenants where God's people were set apart for His purposes.

the law of the Spirit of life
-Here, "the law" refers not to the Mosaic Law but to a principle or power. The "Spirit of life" is the Holy Spirit, who imparts life to believers. This contrasts with the "law of sin and death," highlighting the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. The Spirit's role in giving life is seen throughout Scripture, such as in Genesis 2:7, where God breathes life into Adam, and in Ezekiel 37, where the Spirit revives dry bones. The Spirit's life-giving work is also a fulfillment of the New Covenant promise in Jeremiah 31:31-34.

set you free
-This phrase speaks to the liberation believers experience through the Holy Spirit. Freedom in Christ is a recurring theme in the New Testament, contrasting the bo***ge of sin and the law (Galatians 5:1). This freedom is not an excuse for licentiousness but a call to live according to the Spirit (Galatians 5:13-16). The imagery of freedom would resonate with first-century audiences familiar with slavery, emphasizing the radical change from bo***ge to liberty.

from the law of sin and death
-The "law of sin and death" refers to the principle that sin leads to death, both physically and spiritually (Romans 6:23). This principle is rooted in the Fall, where Adam's disobedience brought sin and death into the world (Genesis 3). The Mosaic Law, while holy and good, could not overcome this principle; instead, it highlighted humanity's inability to achieve righteousness on their own (Romans 7:7-13). The deliverance from this law through Christ is a fulfillment of the promise of redemption and restoration found throughout the Old Testament, pointing to the ultimate victory over sin and death through Jesus' resurrection (1 Corinthians 15:54-57). (Bible Hub)

Address

Unit G5 Chapelizod Industrial Estate
Dublin
D20V381

Opening Hours

9:30am - 4pm

Website

http://wordinternationalireland.com/

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