In this sermon, the pastor focuses on the topic of cremation and why Christians do not practice it. The sermon is prompted by a request from a church member named Bethlehem. The pastor references the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus to emphasize the belief in resurrection and the hope of everlasting life. He also highlights the importance of Jesus' resurrection in the Christian faith and how it is the basis for salvation. The sermon concludes with a mention of the garden tomb in the Holy Land as a symbol of the empty tomb and the belief in Jesus' resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith in salvation. He references John 3:16, which states that whoever believes in Jesus will have everlasting life. He also mentions Romans 10:9, which emphasizes the confession of faith in Jesus and the belief in His resurrection. The preacher shares a personal story of initially struggling with the concept of salvation through faith alone, but eventually coming to understand the balance between faith and good works. He concludes by highlighting the importance of having a balanced faith that is accompanied by good works, as stated in James 2:14-26.

In this sermon, the preacher announces his upcoming anniversary message on the role of a mother in a Christian home. He believes that Chinese New Year is a great opportunity to promote Christian filial piety and parental love. The sermon is based on Ephesians 6:1-4, which emphasizes the importance of children obeying their parents and fathers not provoking their children. The preacher also shares anecdotes about members of his church and their desires for long life, highlighting the significance of Chinese New Year in bringing families together to honor and bless their parents.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the birth of Jesus Christ and the message of the angels to the shepherds. The angel announces the good news of the birth of a Savior, who is Christ the Lord, and this brings great joy to all people. The preacher emphasizes that the purpose of Christmas is to praise God and acknowledge His plan of sending His virgin-born son to bring peace and goodwill to earth. He urges the listeners to confess Jesus Christ as the Son of God and believe in His death and resurrection for salvation. The preacher also highlights the significance of the virgin birth of Christ as a fulfillment of God's plan to crush Satan and offer salvation to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of falling down the stairs and miraculously being unharmed. He relates this incident to a Chinese proverb that says little children fall and grow up, but those who fall down die. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praying without ceasing and calls on Christians to diligently pray every day, bringing their problems to God. He also shares how his grandchildren have inspired him to be more consistent in his prayer life and expresses gratitude to God for teaching him the value of prayer through his fall.

Timothy Tow preaches on the importance of obeying God's will, contrasting the disobedience of Saul with the obedience of David. He emphasizes the need to delight in obeying God and to carefully follow His will in all aspects of life, including time, talents, and treasure. Through examples from Scripture and personal experiences, he encourages believers to prioritize God's will above all else, promising that God blesses cheerful givers and those who faithfully serve Him.

Timothy Tow preaches about the ongoing battle for the Faith, highlighting the historical significance of the Reformation movements led by Luther and McIntire to challenge corrupt systems and uphold the purity of the Gospel. He emphasizes the need for believers to contend for the true faith delivered to the saints, exposing the dangers of false teachings and corrupt translations like those of Westcott and Hort. Tow urges the congregation to stand firm on the infallible and inerrant Word of God, particularly emphasizing the importance of upholding the King James Bible amidst the rise of modern translations based on questionable texts.

Timothy Tow preaches on the story of the ten lepers cleansed by Jesus, highlighting the gratitude shown by the Samaritan, a stranger, in contrast to the ingratitude of the nine Jewish lepers. The lesson emphasizes that familiarity can breed contempt, and ingratitude can lead to relapse. The sermon delves into the importance of giving thanks to God with our lips, knees, hands, and our whole body, emphasizing that true thanksgiving must come from a heart that has experienced forgiveness and salvation.

Timothy Tow preaches on the importance of faith and good works in the doctrine of salvation, emphasizing that while Protestants believe in salvation by faith alone, good works are the fruits of that faith and are essential. He highlights the Apostle Paul's teachings in Ephesians and Titus, stressing the need for Christians to be zealous in maintaining and showing good works as a reflection of their new life in Christ. Tow urges Protestants to revive their commitment to good works, starting with daily devotion, family prayers, consistent church attendance, and faithful giving to support the church and missions.

Timothy Tow preaches about the importance of walking in the light with one another in Christian Fellowship, emphasizing the cleansing power of Jesus Christ's blood to wash away resentment and sin. He contrasts true Christian Fellowship based on Jesus Christ with the false Ecumenical Movement that promotes unity with various religions, highlighting the need for a solid foundation in faith. Tow addresses doctrinal differences within Calvinistic circles and the importance of forgiveness and reconciliation in personal relationships and church splits, urging peacemaking and humility in resolving conflicts.

Timothy Tow preaches on serving the Lord with different parts of ourselves, drawing lessons from John 12:1-9. Judas serves for his own gain, a false prophet who betrays Jesus for money. Lazarus serves with his face, grateful for being brought back to life by Jesus. Martha serves with her hands, exemplifying the act of cooking and serving others. Mary serves with her heart, pouring out expensive ointment on Jesus in an act of love and devotion.

Timothy Tow preaches on how we can know there is a God by looking up at the heavens and observing the beauty and design of His creation, which declares His glory and power. The sun, moon, and stars all point to the existence of a Creator. By looking inward into our hearts, we find a yearning for God, as Augustine expressed, acknowledging that our souls are restless until they find rest in Him. We are created in the image of God with a God-consciousness that leads us to seek after Him as our loving Father through Jesus Christ.

Timothy Tow preaches about the importance of serving the Lord Jesus Christ into the next millennium by reflecting on past achievements and weaknesses, strengthening ministry areas, and making Sunday School teaching a top priority. He emphasizes the joy of seeing young souls saved and the need for intensive learning to be an effective teacher. Tow encourages attending formal classes, like FEBC Evening Classes, to deepen theological knowledge and qualify for certificates or diplomas in religious education. He also highlights the urgency of being prepared for the return of the Lord and the significance of being born again and actively engaged in God's work.

Timothy Tow emphasizes the importance of defending the Gospel against false agents of the Truth, highlighting the duty of Church leaders to combat false teachings and uphold the Word of God. He commends the work of Revelation Daniel Ebert III in exposing deceptive ideologies and defending the faith through his writings. The sermon warns against the proliferation of Bible translations based on corrupt texts and advocates for the use of the King James Bible, rooted in the time-honored Textus Receptus. Timothy Tow underscores the necessity for believers to have clean hands and a pure heart to handle sacred Scripture, exposing the questionable character and beliefs of Westcott and Hort, who tampered with the Bible's integrity.

Timothy Tow preaches at the dedication of Vancouver B-P Church, drawing parallels between the Church of Philadelphia and the challenges faced by the modern church. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a polemical witness against false teachings and staying faithful to the Word of God amidst a famine of hearing His words. Tow also highlights the need for preparedness for the end times, urging believers to focus on eternal deliverance rather than worldly affluence.

Timothy Tow preaches on the contrast between prioritizing money over God, warning against the pitfalls of materialism and the pursuit of wealth through risky investments and high-interest borrowing. He emphasizes the inability to serve both money and God, urging listeners to invest in heavenly treasures through acts of charity, tithing, and seeking God's kingdom first. Tow stresses the importance of contentment, godliness, and stewardship, highlighting the dangers of the love of money and the need to flee from such temptations.

Timothy Tow preaches about the profound truth of the Tao in Taoism, as explored by Lao Zi, and its connection to the Biblical concept of the Word made flesh in Jesus Christ. While Lao Zi touched upon the mystery of the Tao, salvation can only come through God's special revelation, which was fulfilled by sending His Son to live among us. Through the incarnation of the Son of God, the Word, Tao, is fully revealed, offering the opportunity for humanity to become the sons of God through belief in Jesus Christ.

Timothy Tow preaches about the true meaning of Christmas, emphasizing that it is the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who offers salvation and everlasting life to all who believe in Him. He urges worshippers to focus on Jesus as the reason for the season, rather than getting caught up in commercialism, merrymaking, or material gift-giving. Timothy Tow encourages a spirit of evangelism during Christmas, sharing the message of salvation with loved ones and strangers alike, and emphasizes the importance of worship, praise, and thanksgiving as essential components of the holiday.

Timothy Tow preaches about the dangers of seeking salvation through works, highlighting the different forms of salvation by works in various religions and denominations, including fasting, charity giving, and penance. He emphasizes the importance of salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ, as stated in Ephesians 2:8-9, and warns against trying to earn salvation through Church rules and good deeds. Tow also discusses the biblical perspective on fasting, showing that it is a means to draw closer to God through prayer and submission to the Spirit, as seen in examples like David, Daniel, Esther, and Paul and Barnabas.

Timothy Tow preaches on the significance of the Lord's Prayer, emphasizing its importance as a model prayer that teaches believers how and what to pray. He addresses the controversy of its recitation in worship, highlighting the power of the words in subduing hearts and fostering forgiveness and humility. The sermon delves into the three main parts of the Lord's Prayer: Adoration, Petition, and Ascription, providing insights into each section and its relevance to believers' daily lives and spiritual growth.

Timothy Tow preaches about the seriousness of making vows to God, emphasizing the importance of fulfilling them once spoken, as seen in the stories of Jephthah and Hannah. He shares a personal testimony of breaking a vow and the consequences that followed, highlighting the need to keep our promises to the Lord. The sermon also touches on the significance of parental vows over children, as illustrated by Dr. Tow Siang Yeow's decision to fulfill his father's vow to serve the Lord in his later years.

Timothy Tow preaches on the ongoing battle of Reformation, emphasizing the prevalence of false Christs and prophets in the end times as signs of Jesus' Second Coming. He highlights the historical significance of the 16th Century Reformation initiated by Martin Luther, which led to a revival in the church and the spread of truth across Europe. Tow warns against the infiltration of false teachings, exemplified by Westcott and Hort's corrupt text that birthed numerous misleading Bible versions, advocating for the preservation and defense of the King James Bible as the faithful English translation of God's Word.

Timothy Tow preaches on the importance of genuine and humble service to God, contrasting the Pharisees' showy acts of alms-giving with the true spirit of giving in secret to receive God's reward. He emphasizes the need for sincerity in giving and praying, highlighting the dangers of seeking recognition and applause from others. Through examples of generous acts and prayerful petitions, he encourages the congregation to trust in God's provision and guidance, rather than relying on human efforts or vain repetitions.

Timothy Tow preaches on the teachings of Jesus in Matthew 5:33-48, where Jesus refutes twisted Jewish sayings regarding oath-taking, honoring parents, revenge, and love for enemies. Jesus emphasizes the importance of speaking truthfully from the heart, avoiding revenge, and loving both friends and enemies. He teaches that Christians should not only forgive but also give generously, showing practical expressions of love and forgiveness. By following Jesus' teachings on honest communication, non-retaliation, and love for enemies, believers can reflect God's perfection and bring glory to the Father in heaven.

Timothy Tow preaches on the contrast between the legalistic teachings of the scribes and Pharisees and the true interpretation of God's laws by Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that not only actions but also thoughts are accountable to God, warning against anger, bad words, and unresolved conflicts that lead to sins like murder. Tow highlights the importance of reconciliation before worship and the severity of harboring evil in one's heart. He addresses the seriousness of sexual sins, adultery, and divorce, stressing the need for purity and faithfulness in relationships based on Jesus' and Paul's teachings.