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A Reformed Church that exists to spread the gospel, serve our community, and glorify God in all we do. We’re at Sunflower Mall, Lokogoma Road, Lokogoma. Abuja. Join us in fellowship on Sundays at 9am and Wednesdays at 6pm. You can follow us on X, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube by searching @SGCCAbuja
Episodes
Sunday Nov 02, 2025
Sunday Nov 02, 2025
In this searching sermon, Elder Martin Obono examines one of the most piercing questions Jesus ever asked His disciples: “Will you also go away?” (John 6:67).
Many who once followed Jesus turned back when His words became difficult to accept. They wanted His miracles but not His message. They sought bread that perishes, not the Bread of Life. Like them, we too may find ourselves rationalizing disobedience—cherry-picking the scriptures, seeking loopholes to excuse our selfishness, and loving ourselves more than our neighbors.
Elder Martin challenges believers to ask: What happened to those who went away? What kept the few who remained? And what will you do when God’s word confronts and tests your heart?
True discipleship is not about convenience or material gain, but commitment to Christ Himself. Many followed Jesus for what they could get—healing, food, status—but not for who He is. When their expectations weren’t met, they left. In contrast, Peter’s confession, “Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life,” remains the heartbeat of genuine faith.
This message calls us to examine our motives for following Christ. Is our devotion grounded in love for Him, or in what we hope to receive? When His truth challenges us, will we turn away—or draw nearer in humility and faith?
Monday Oct 27, 2025
Monday Oct 27, 2025
Preaching from Luke 22:54–62, Deacon Ezekiel Adetunji traces Peter’s journey from overconfidence to denial. He explains that spiritual failure often begins subtly — Peter followed Jesus at a distance and eventually denied Him when questioned by a servant girl.
Deacon Adetunji draws three lessons from Peter’s fall: beware of overconfidence, stay awake in prayer, and remember that the true battle is spiritual, not physical. He reminds believers that true disciples walk closely with Jesus, relying on His strength in every trial, and listening as He lovingly calls us to return — “Peter, Peter, Peter.”
He urges everyone to reflect on what may be causing them to lose sight of Jesus in their own lives.
Monday Oct 20, 2025
Monday Oct 20, 2025
Preaching from 2 Samuel 6:1-11 in a sermon titled, “The Ark of Judgment and Blessing,” Deacon Enyinna Abazie showed that God’s presence brings both judgment and blessing. David’s attempt to return the Ark to Israel ended in tragedy when Uzzah touched it and died, revealing the danger of approaching God with familiarity rather than reverence.
Though David’s intentions were good, he relied on convenience instead of God’s instruction, turning worship into disobedience. Yet when the Ark rested in Obed-edom’s house, it brought abundant blessing, proving that God’s presence rewards humility and obedience.
Enyinna Abazie concludes that, like the Ark, Christ is our mercy seat—the place where judgment meets grace—and that true worship demands wholehearted devotion, for the same presence that judges irreverence also pours out blessing on those who honor Him.
Monday Oct 20, 2025
Tuesday Oct 14, 2025
Tuesday Oct 14, 2025
In today’s message, "Who is Your King?", Pastor Martin Obono expounds on 1 Kings 8, explaining how man is essentially a servant, spiritually employed by a master.
When Jesus is your king, He gives you everything, including Himself, even to death. All other kings take away and leave those who serve them empty. Samuel sees Israel's elders' request for a king as a rejection of God, who had already planned a king for His people.
Pastor Obono goes further to draw three lessons: even with good news, go to the Lord in prayer; interrogate blessings; and recognize that it is possible to live in rebellion and prosperity at the same time.
Friday Oct 03, 2025
Wednesday Oct 01, 2025
Wednesday Oct 01, 2025
God’s faithfulness is not fragile like a spider’s web but strong and unbreakable, like steel chains anchoring a mighty ship. His commitment to save us is steady, stretching through time into eternity, and His mercies are new every morning.
In Genesis 20, we see this faithfulness shine even through Abraham’s failure. By giving Sarah to Abimelech, Abraham, though unintended, seemed to threaten God’s redemptive plan, yet God intervened. Salvation is about His glory, and He will not allow His purposes to fail because of our faithlessness. This passage reminds us that supernatural experiences are not proof of belonging to God. Abimelech, a heathen king, received a vision, yet true salvation rests in God’s covenant love. In His faithfulness, He restrains sin, rescues His children, and defends us against every accusation.
Our relationship with God is not based on our morality but on His electing love and unchanging generosity. He takes personal responsibility for His people, our Redeemer, Advocate, and Defender. In Christ, we see His overwhelming faithfulness, a love that covers us despite our flaws.
Reflection: Like Abimelech, we are called to come humbly before Jesus, who prays and intercedes for us.
Friday Sep 26, 2025
Wednesday Sep 24, 2025
Wednesday Sep 24, 2025
In this sermon, Pastor Kehinde reflects on Jesus’ conversation with Peter in John 21, exploring the restoring power of Christ’s love—a love deeper than man’s deepest hate. Jesus asks Peter three times, “Do you love me?”—not because He needs Peter’s love, but because He desires intimacy with His disciple. Each time, He follows the question with a command: “Follow me.” This is not mere sentiment but a call to action, to feed His sheep and live for His glory.
Pastor Kehinde reminds us that Christ’s love is undeserved, unconditional, and deeply personal. We bring nothing to the table, and yet He loves us—not for how much we pray or how consistent we are, but because of His grace. It is often when we come to the end of ourselves that we discover His love most fully.
Christ’s love is not indulgent—it is purifying. Like Peter, we may be grieved when He rebukes or disciplines us, but this is how He shapes us, purifies our motives, and keeps us dependent on Him. This process prepares us for a world that is increasingly hostile to the truth.
This message calls us to courage—to uphold the truth in love, to expose sin and confess it, and to embrace the refining work of Christ. His is a love that restores, even when it hurts, and a love that prepares His people to follow Him faithfully, even to the point of sacrifice.
Wednesday Sep 24, 2025