Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Ministry Corner”
Amy Carmichael, a courageous missionary from Ireland, dedicated her life to rescuing children from temple prostitution in India. Guided by unwavering faith and love, she founded the Dohnavur Fellowship, providing refuge for over a thousand children. Her legacy of sacrifice, compassion, and service continues to inspire generations around the world.
Paul’s ministry demonstrates three key aspects: his divine appointment as minister through grace, his willingness to suffer afflictions for the church’s sake, and his accomplishment of presenting believers perfect in Christ. Every believer receives a ministry and must faithfully fulfill their God-given responsibilities before Christ’s return.
Through thoughtful reflection on Colossians 1:21–23, this sermon by Br. Thomson B Thomas explores the divine pleasure found in the reconciliation of believers to God through Jesus Christ. It unpacks our past alienation, present reconciliation, and future purpose—being made holy and blameless—urging us to continue in faith as proof of true salvation.
This sermon explores the concept of divine pleasure in reconciliation based on Colossians 1:19-20, discussing how God desires to reconcile all things to Himself through Christ. Br. Thomson examines this reconciliation in three aspects: its essential requirement (Christ as mediator), its extent (things in heaven and earth), and its means (the blood of Christ’s cross).
This sermon concludes an 8-part series on the “Sufferings of Christ,” focusing on the three hours of darkness during the crucifixion. It emphasizes God the Father’s predetermined role in Christ’s death, interpreting the darkness as divine judgment where Jesus bore humanity’s sins. The sermon highlights Christ’s cry of abandonment and His triumphant final words “It is finished” before voluntarily surrendering His life as the fulfillment of prophecy and the completion of salvation.
P. M. Mathew, known as Aymanam Kunju, was a dedicated Brethren missionary in Malabar, Kerala. Despite limited education, he passionately spread the gospel, established assemblies, and nurtured young evangelists. With strong faith, selflessness, and tireless service, he deeply impacted many lives and communities until his passing in 2003.
The sermon examines Christ’s crucifixion in Matthew 27:35-54, analyzing the increasing intensity of Jesus’s suffering throughout his journey. It explores how people mocked Jesus’s claims as King, temple-builder, Savior, and Son of God, revealing that these very mockeries highlighted Christ’s true nature. The passage contrasts what men did to Christ with God’s divine purpose in allowing His suffering and promises to explore what God Himself did to Christ in future discussion.
Born in 1886 in Kothapalli, Agrippa lived a life of deceit and sin, becoming notorious for his mischief and theft. After his conversion to Christianity, he experienced profound change and devoted his life to spreading the Gospel. Known as “Black Fox,” he ministered independently, facing challenges but witnessing numerous conversions and God’s miraculous provision throughout his life.
Dorairaj, a missionary and the first martyr from the Brethren Assemblies of India, died in 1966 while serving in Rajasthan. He worked tirelessly in Alwar and other regions, enduring hardships for the Lord. His death marked the beginning of fruitful ministry, and his legacy continues through the established assemblies in the area.
Pilate struggled with condemning Jesus, torn between justice and political pressure. Despite his brutal reputation, he sought to release Christ—declaring Him innocent, offering Barabbas instead, and even resorting to scourging. Yet, fear and pressure won. His reluctance contrasts with Jesus’ willing submission, revealing the triumph of divine purpose over human authority.
