Dundee Assembly of God

06/07/2026

We Need More Jesus
And Less Doubt (Mark 11:23)
And Less Flesh (Romans 13:14)
And Less of the World (Mark 4:19)
And We Need to Do Better (Ephesians 6:13)
And We Need to Believe Again (Mark 9:23)
And We Need to Be Involved (Philippians 4:13)
And We Need to Believe In the Miracles (Luke 1:37)
And We Need Stronger Discipline (Hebrews 12:2a)

Our church sermons are streamed live every Sunday morning at 11am.

Find us on our other social media here:
http://facebook.com/dundeeag
http://instagram.com/dundeeassembly
http://twitter.com/dundeeassembly
http://dundeeag.com

To give online:
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06/06/2026

06/04/2026

In John 14:18, Christ provides an assurance of relational continuity to His disciples on the eve of His crucifixion. This promise, "I will not leave you as orphans; I will come to you" reaches its full realization in the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Jesus does not leave His followers in a state of spiritual bereavement or powerlessness. Rather, His physical departure facilitates a new, internal dimension of divine intimacy. Through the Comforter, the ascended Lord returns to dwell inside the believer, transforming what was once an external companionship into an abiding, spiritual reality. Thus, the "coming" Christ speaks of is immediately and continuously fulfilled through the personal presence of the Holy Spirit within the Church.

Furthermore, the metaphor of the "orphan" underscores the vulnerability and isolation the disciples feared, which stands in sharp contrast to the spiritual adoption and empowerment provided by the Spirit. This promise is a tangible reality characterized by the manifest power and comfort of God. By refusing to leave His Church orphaned, Christ ensures that believers are never left to navigate the world in their own fractured strength. Instead, they are continuously infused with the vitality of the Holy Ghost, establishing an unbroken, supernatural fellowship that sustains and empowers the body of Christ until His final return.

05/31/2026

The Heart of Jesus
Sees All People as Worthwhile (Romans 2:11)
Speaks Life (Ephesians 4:29)
Warns of Destruction (James 3:10, Proverbs 18:21)
Produces Good Fruit (Galatians 5:22-23 & 25)
Shows Us the Best Way (Luke 6:31)
Puts God's Values First (Matthew 6:33, Galatians 6:10, Romans 12:18, John 13:34, Philippians 2:5 & 7-8, James 3:9, 1 John 4:20, 2 Peter 1:3)

Our church sermons are streamed live every Sunday morning at 11am.

Find us on our other social media here:
http://facebook.com/dundeeag
http://instagram.com/dundeeassembly
http://twitter.com/dundeeassembly
http://dundeeag.com

To give online:
https://wallet.subsplash.com/ui/embed/K56K3G/

05/30/2026

Exodus 14:14 stands as a paradigm of divine intervention, capturing the critical juncture where human limitation intersects with absolute sovereign power. Trapped between the advancing Egyptian chariots and the impassable waters of the Red Sea, Israel’s command to "be still" is a deliberate posture of faith-filled surrender. From a Pentecostal perspective, this stillness represents the deliberate cessation of carnal striving and the silencing of human anxiety to make room for the supernatural demonstration of the Holy Spirit. It is an acknowledgment that when believers reach the absolute end of natural possibilities, they must stand anchored in the expectant confidence that God’s miraculous deliverance is about to manifest.

The declaration that "the Lord will fight for you" underscores the reality of spiritual warfare and the breakthrough power inherent in the character of God. This passage affirms that God is an active combatant on behalf of His covenant people, deploying divine power to shatter spiritual oppression and strongholds. True spiritual victory is achieved not through human might or strategic ingenuity, but by the direct, dynamic operation of the Spirit of God. Consequently, Exodus 14:14 serves as an enduring promise that when the church aligns itself in quiet, faithful obedience, the Lord sovereignly executes deliverance, parting the seemingly insurmountable seas of impossibility and vindicating His people through His glorious power.

05/28/2026

In Galatians 4:6, the Apostle Paul articulates a foundational Spirit-centered truth: the indwelling of the Holy Spirit is the definitive marker of divine sonship and covenant adoption. Paul emphasizes that the transition from spiritual bo***ge to divine inheritance is achieved when God dispatches "the Spirit of his Son into our hearts." This highlights that the believer's relationship with the Father is sustained by an active, internal, and divine agent. The Spirit is recognized as a tangible, personal reality who seals the believer, bearing witness to their new identity and establishing a living communion that transcends cold ritualism.

Furthermore, the text underscores the expressive and relational dimensions of Pentecostal spirituality through the internal prompting of the Spirit who "calls out, 'Abba, Father.'" This vocalization, rooted in a term of deep familial intimacy, is treated as an unmediated, supernatural utterance initiated by the Holy Spirit. This highlights the conviction that authentic prayer and worship are fundamentally Spirit-led, engaging the affective and vocal faculties of the believer. The cry of "Abba" functions as both an immediate psychological assurance of God’s paternal care and a manifest demonstration of the Spirit's active presence, confirming that the fullness of the Christian life involves a dynamic, vocalized relationship with the Creator.

05/24/2026

The Pentecostal Experience (Acts 2:1-13)
Fulfils Prophecy (v1)
Brings Power (v2)
Brings God’s Fiery Presence (v3)
Consumes Our Lives (v4)
Gives Us Tongues of the Spirit (Acts 2:4b, Acts 8:17, Acts 9:17, Acts 10:46, Acts 19:6, Jude 1:20)
Is Scripturally Awesome (Acts 2:2-4)

Our church sermons are streamed live every Sunday morning at 11am.

Find us on our other social media here:
http://facebook.com/dundeeag
http://instagram.com/dundeeassembly
http://twitter.com/dundeeassembly
http://dundeeag.com

To give online:
https://wallet.subsplash.com/ui/embed/K56K3G/

05/22/2026

Psalm 91:4 stands as a declaration of the dual nature of divine protection, beautifully balancing tender intimacy with unyielding defense. The imagery of being covered with feathers and finding refuge under His wings is a description of the experiential presence of the Holy Spirit. For the believer, this sanctuary represents the tangible, indwelling presence of God that provides immediate comfort and emotional sanctuary in times of spiritual warfare or earthly distress. It emphasizes a dynamic, relational intimacy where the believer actively runs to the shadow of the Almighty, finding a sanctuary that is empowered and sustained by the comforting ministry of the Holy Spirit.

Concurrently, the passage transitions from the maternal imagery of wings to the militant security of a "shield and wall," signifying that God’s faithfulness is an active, defensive armor. This faithfulness is weaponized through the Word of God and the shield of faith, serving as an absolute barrier against the fiery darts of the adversary. The "wall" (often translated as a buckler or rampart) implies an all-encompassing, surrounding fortress that leaves no vulnerability exposed. Therefore, this verse assures the believer that the same Holy Spirit who provides a tender, comforting refuge also equips them with supernatural, unshakeable protection, ensuring that divine truth and covenant faithfulness secure their ultimate victory over every spiritual onslaught.