Ucgc-cv Giayan

15/05/2026

May 24 to 27 , 2026

Walking with Jesus 🙏❤️

“Walking with Jesus, every step with Him gives strength, purpose, and hope. As we gather for the 4th Vacation Bible Training 2026, may our hearts grow deeper in faith and our lives reflect Christ wherever we go. Let us walk together, guided by His light and strengthened by His presence. 🙏”

See you there! ❤️🙏

Isaiah 40:31 — “But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength.”

14/05/2026

May 24 to 27 ,2026 (Sunday to Wednesday)

05/04/2026

1 Peter 1:3
Paid It All

05/04/2026

Resurrection Sunday Service

26/03/2026

Do Not Crucify Jesus Again
A Reflection on 1 John 2:4

The apostle writes with piercing clarity in 1 John 2:4: “He who says, ‘I know Him,’ and does not keep His commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him.” This is not merely a rebuke of hypocrisy—it is a solemn warning about the contradiction between profession and practice. To claim intimacy with Christ while living in deliberate disobedience is not only self-deception; it echoes a deeper spiritual tragedy: it treats lightly the very sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

The phrase “Do not crucify Jesus again” captures the gravity of such a life. While Christ was crucified once for all, sufficient and complete, the believer who knowingly persists in sin while claiming fellowship with Him lives as though His death were of no consequence. It is not a literal re-crucifixion, but a moral and spiritual contradiction—a denial of the transforming power of His finished work.

To “know Him” in the language of Scripture is not intellectual acknowledgment alone. It is relational, experiential, and transformative. When a person truly knows Christ, obedience flows not as a burdensome duty but as a natural response of love. As Jesus Himself taught, love for Him is demonstrated through obedience. Thus, 1 John 2:4 exposes a false profession: words without submission, confession without transformation.

This warning must not be misunderstood as a call to sinless perfection, for every believer still struggles with weakness. Rather, it confronts a lifestyle of willful disobedience—where one claims Christ but resists His lordship. Such a posture dishonors His sacrifice. It is as though one stands at the foot of the cross, witnessing His suffering, yet choosing the very sins that nailed Him there.

The call, then, is not to despair but to repentance and alignment. The same grace that saved us also empowers us to walk in obedience. To truly honor Christ is to allow His life to be expressed through us. We do not add to His work, nor repeat it—but we reflect it. Our obedience becomes evidence that His sacrifice was not in vain in our lives.

“Do not crucify Jesus again” is therefore a call to integrity of faith—a call to live in the truth we profess. It urges believers to examine their lives: Is Christ merely confessed by the lips, or is He obeyed in the heart? For the one who truly knows Him will not live in contradiction to Him.

Let our lives, then, be a testimony—not of empty words—but of a living relationship with Christ, where obedience flows from love, and His finished work is honored, not ignored.

24/03/2026

God Works In You Before He Works Through You
A Biblical Reflection on the Primary Ministry of Every Believer

The primary ministry of every Christian is to know Christ and make Him known—expressed in a life of love for God and love for others, and carried out through witness and discipleship.

The Christian life begins not with outward activity, but with inward transformation. Scripture reveals a divine pattern that shapes all true ministry: God works in the believer before He works through the believer. This truth is clearly declared in Philippians 2:13, where it says that it is God who works in us both to will and to act according to His good pleasure. Here, the initiative belongs entirely to God—He implants the desire and supplies the power. This inward work is not an isolated teaching but is consistently affirmed throughout Scripture. In Ezekiel 36:26–27, God promises to give a new heart and put His Spirit within His people, causing them to walk in His statutes. Likewise, Hebrews 13:20–21 speaks of God working in believers what is pleasing in His sight, while John 15:5 reminds us that apart from Christ, we can do nothing. These passages together affirm that authentic Christian living and ministry flow from divine enablement, not human effort.

Flowing from this inward work is the believer’s primary ministry—ministry to God, which is rooted in love. In Matthew 22:37, Jesus declares that the greatest commandment is to love the Lord with all the heart, soul, and mind. This establishes that before any service to others, there must first be wholehearted devotion to God. This truth is echoed in Deuteronomy 6:5, where Israel is commanded to love God with totality of being, and in Psalm 27:4, where the psalmist expresses a singular desire to dwell in the presence of the Lord. Even in the New Testament, Luke 10:38–42 presents the contrast between Martha and Mary, showing that sitting at the feet of Jesus in devotion is “the one thing needed.” These cross references reinforce that the believer is first called to be a worshiper before becoming a worker.

When God’s inward work and the believer’s upward devotion are properly established, outward ministry becomes a natural overflow. The life that is filled with God will inevitably express God. As seen in Acts 1:8, power for witness comes from the Holy Spirit within, not from human ability. Similarly, Galatians 2:20 declares that it is no longer the believer who lives, but Christ who lives in them—revealing that ministry is Christ expressed through a yielded life. The fruit described in Galatians 5:22–23 is not manufactured by effort but produced by the Spirit’s inner work. Even the call to let one’s light shine before others in Matthew 5:16 presupposes a life already transformed by God. Thus, outward effectiveness is always rooted in inward reality.

This biblical order—inward transformation, upward devotion, and outward expression—must never be reversed. When believers attempt to minister outwardly without first cultivating intimacy with God, the result is often spiritual dryness, burnout, or superficiality. Yet when the heart is fully yielded and filled, ministry becomes an overflow rather than an obligation. As Psalm 37:4 teaches, delighting in the Lord aligns the desires of the heart with His will, and as Colossians 1:29 affirms, all labor in ministry is energized by God’s power working mightily within. Therefore, the believer’s greatest priority is not to do more for God, but to walk with God, love Him fully, and allow Him to continually work within.

In conclusion, the testimony of Scripture is unified and clear: God works in you before He works through you. The call of every believer is first to a transformed heart and a devoted life before it is to visible service. When Philippians 2:13 and Matthew 22:37 are embraced together, they establish the foundation of all Christian living—God’s inner work and the believer’s wholehearted love for Him. From this foundation flows a life that is Spirit-empowered, Christ-centered, and fruitful for eternity

01/02/2026

Men growing together in faith, strength, and brotherhood 🙏
“Iron sharpens iron, and one man sharpens another.” — Proverbs 27:17

04/01/2026

The viral game of 2025

04/01/2026

CYSF presentation
12-28-2025

23/05/2025

DAY 3 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
BE RICH IN GOOD WORKS