MY GOSPEL @ Desmond R Singh

This was a different Wednesday night in the Body of Christ. After a ruthless self-examination, Brother Singh shared his failures as a minister and child of God with the congregation. Deeply moved, this writer felt convicted of his ineffectiveness as a witness for Christ.  What is our Christian purpose, if not to be a hiding place from the destructive winds of today's morally bankrupt society? Should I not be a safe anchorage for my neighbor who is batter by the storms of life? 

"The greatest enemy to missions are prejudice and indifference, with spiritual blindness, the mother of them both," Brother Singh states. Blinded from the truth, people accept fairytales about death, errantly believing that the soul lives on after the body dies. In a poignant, short message, Brother Singh reviews death's reality and offers us the resurrection's hope. Faith is based on Biblical truths, not myths and pagan superstition.

It is not coincidental that our Lord has used marriage to illustrate the sanctity and intimacy of His relationship with the church. "Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it; that he might sanctify and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word." What was our Lord's goal? "That he might present it to himself a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blemish. So {too} ought men to love their wives as their own bodies. He that loveth his wife loveth himself." (Ephesians 5:24-28)  No husband wants a Don Juan making passes at his wife. Each time we entertain false worship, and pagan customs, we are flirting with Satan—the deceiver and spoiler— giving him access to interfere with our relationship with Christ. Like a promiscuous wife, we jeopardize our marriage vows for the sake of a handful of carnal pleasures. Pastor Singh jealously guards his assembly (and indeed, the whole of God's work).  He is "jealous over us with godly jealousy: for he has espoused us to one husband, that he may present us as a chaste virgin to Christ." (2 Corinthians 11:2)

We fail to comprehend the love of God. "He hath chosen us in him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and without blame before him in love:” (Eph. 1:4)  The transformation required to take us from lost wretches to be holy and blameless must take place in the church; in Christ's church. It is an arduous process.  It is imperative then, that the church be a measured place; not by our standards, but by God's (Revelation 11:1).  Since COVID-19 began, Pastor Singh now evaluates every aspect our this assembly's service to God. We used to view the scripture above as some future measurement. Now our Pastor sees it differently. The Bible already discloses God's requirements, but we have allowed human dogmas and traditions to dictate worship patterns contrary to God's ordinances. 

In this beautiful message, Brother Singh appeals to our hearts' comprehension, not our intellectual understanding.  Paul required more than 14 years of isolation to undo what Phariseeism had done to him. We forget that champions of our faith needed transformation. Paul wrote: "... be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind..." (See: Romans 12:1-2).  God brought Brother Singh into this fellowship to minister to the elect. The Lord has given Brother Singh many transforming lessons to preach during the COVID-19 lockdown. He has enlightened the elect and those elders and preachers that are open to His leading. The non-elect hear the words yet remain without comprehension. "For God speaketh once, yea twice, yet man perceiveth it not." (Job 33:14)  We cannot change that reality.

Much sinister evil exists in the church today, masquerading as righteousness before God. Pastor Singh explains the differences between the early church in the days of the apostles compared to the church today. This is a powerful lesson, essential to every elect child of God. We need to understand the difference between scripture and the word of God.  (Preached to the GTA Assembly, January 19, 2020)

The Body of Christ today has the Bible and numerous advantages that the early church did not have. Yet, the modern church lacks something essential that the early church had in abundance. Pastor Singh delivers a poignant comparison of the difference between the two churches, now and then. 

As we enter this season, many people are reflecting on the death and resurrection of Jesus. But we need to ask ourselves—do we really understand what His suffering was for? The Scripture says He was wounded for our transgressions. That’s not just a familiar verse—it carries a serious responsibility. In this message, we’re going to look at what Christ’s sacrifice truly means, and why it calls us to examine not only our sins, but also how we worship and live before God.

Building on Brother Singh’s Wednesday lesson, Brother Sam challenges our little congregation to evaluate our lives: Are we truly following the Lamb (Revelation 14:4), or are we, unknowingly, following after the beast of Revelation 13:3? Before we respond too hastily, we should thoughtfully consider how much of each week we devote to God compared to the time spent on worldly pursuits—such as work, financial planning, entertainment, and other secular responsibilities.

In a world overflowing with religious voices, how do we discern truth from deception? In this sobering message, Brother Singh challenges us to move beyond speculation and confront the condition of our own hearts. Drawing from the warnings of Jude and the final words of the Apostle Paul, this teaching calls believers to contend for the original faith, endure sound doctrine, and press forward—even when we have not yet apprehended. The question is not whether religion will remain, but whether true faith will be found.

In a world shaken by war, politics, and uncertainty, many are asking if we are nearing the end. But the real question is not about global events—it is deeply personal. Are we truly following Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, or are we unknowingly aligning ourselves with the systems of this world? This message challenges us to examine who really governs our thoughts, our choices, and our lives.

In light of the ongoing conflict with Iran, Brother Singh’smessage from February 28, 2026—“Wars & Rumors of Wars”—reminds us of the prophetic words of Jesus Christ: “And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, butthe end is not yet” (Matthew 24:6).Whenever a major conflict or disaster occurs, some preachers are quick to proclaim the end of the age and the imminent return of Christ. Yet our Lord cautioned His disciples that nations would rise against nations, and kingdoms against kingdoms. There would be famines and earthquakes in various places—but these are only the beginning of birth pains. He also warned that false prophets would arise and deceive many.

Our congregation was exhorted by our elders in Sunday’s service, March 8, 2026. Brother John, Brother Moses, Brother Vid, and Brother Sam combine to encourage the saints in these difficult times and to praise and thank God for His mercy and goodness.  

What does it truly mean to follow Christ? In this reflection, we explore perseverance, authentic discipleship, and the paradox of strength in weakness—discovering how fragile vessels carry the inexhaustible treasure of Jesus, and how the life of faith calls us to die to ourselves so that His life may shine through us.

Are we truly praying—or merely performing religion? In this searching reflection inspired by Brother Singh’s teaching, we examine the difference between reciting prayers and saying prayers. Through the examples of Elijah, the Pharisee, and the tax collector, and the warnings of the prophets, this message calls believers back to childlike humility before God. In an age of increasing religious formality and spiritual deception, the question becomes deeply personal: In whose righteousness are we approaching God?

We are living in an unprecedented time in history. The song “Come, Jesus, Come,” written by Stephen McWhirter and beautifully sung by Sister Nadine, serves as a powerful reminder that Jesus is the only and ultimate answer. As Brother Singh stated, we are sick to death of the evil, confusion, and corruption of this world. We long for the return of Jesus, as KING of kings and Lord of lords, and the establishment of the Kingdom of God on this planet.  Come, Jesus, Come!” Note: We apologize for the poor sound qualityat the start of this message.

Wars. Artificial intelligence. Global unrest. Earthquakes, famines, and rising deception.In this sobering message, Brother Singh examines Christ’s warning about “wars and rumours of wars” and asks the question few dare to confront: are we spiritually prepared for what lies ahead? This is not a message of fear—but of readiness. Listen carefully. Endure faithfully.

In the book of Revelation, the Lord Jesus Christ speaks to a church that was doctrinally sound, morally disciplined, and spiritually vigilant — yet something was terribly wrong. They had defended truth, exposed false apostles, and endured hardship for His name’s sake. But in all their labor, they had lost the one thing that mattered most. In this message, Brother Singh draws from Scripture — and even from a simple bougainvillea plant in our sanctuary — to remind us that God is not merely looking for activity, but for affection. Not just correctness, but communion. Have we preserved the form of Christianity while losing its fire? Have we maintained the house of God, yet neglected the God of the house? This is a call to examine whether we have left our first love.

In an age where judgment seems delayed and accountability feels distant, it is easy to mistake God’s patience for indifference. But Scripture warns us otherwise. From the sudden deaths of Nadab and Abihu, to the fiery prophecy of the Day of the Lord, the message is clear: God still requires a holy people.In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that spiritual death is often gradual, that discernment must be learned in God’s house, and that the gospel of the Kingdom prepares a people to be found “without spot and blameless” at Christ’s appearing. The question is not whether that Day will come — but whether we are ready.

What happens when the body grows weaker—but the calling remains? When life presses on every side, and yet something within refuses to collapse? In 2 Corinthians chapter 4, the Apostle Paul gives us one of the most powerful declarations of endurance in all of Scripture: “We faint not.”In this episode, we explore how fragile “earthen vessels” can carry eternal treasure, why weakness is not a disqualification but a design, and how to keep our eyes fixed on “the things which are not seen” when the visible world feels overwhelming. If you have ever felt pressed, perplexed, aging, or simply tired—this message is for you. Because the outward man may perish… but the inward man can be renewed day by day.