ACC Kitchener Services

This episode explores Revelation chapters 4 and 5, contrasting the holy, majestic throne of God with the surprising image of the Lamb who was slain.It shows how our identity is formed—created in God’s image and redeemed by Christ—how Jesus bridges the gap to heaven, and how our prayers rise like fragrant offerings through the Spirit.

This sermon unpacks Hebrews 2:1–4, urging believers to hold fast to the superior revelation of Jesus and the gospel of the kingdom.It warns against drifting back to former ways, explains the gravity of neglecting salvation, and calls Christians to bind God’s word to their lives with the spirit of the martyrs.

In this sermon on Daniel 9, Raymond Pentsa examines Daniel's heartfelt prayer, his deep repentance for Israel, and the connection between repentance and restoration. The angel Gabriel appears with the prophetic revelation of the 70 weeks (490 years), culminating in the coming of the Messiah and the timing of Christ's triumphal entry.
The message emphasizes humility, the seriousness of sin profaning God's name, God's faithful timetable, and the comfort given to those who seek understanding through fervent prayer.

This episode explores the biblical concept of the Year of Jubilee found in Leviticus 25, its prophetic reference in Isaiah 61, and Jesus’ declaration in Luke 4 that the Jubilee is fulfilled in Him. The sermon explains how the Jubilee promises—debt forgiveness, freedom for captives, and restoration—point to Christ’s salvific work and urges listeners not to harden their hearts but receive God’s grace.

This sermon unpacks John chapter 3, where Jesus tells Nicodemus he must be born again. Doug Savin explains the meaning of being born of water and the Spirit, contrasts law and grace, and urges listeners to look to Christ’s sacrifice for salvation.
Through references to Ezekiel, Moses' brazen serpent, and Pauline teaching, the message emphasizes faith over works and invites listeners to accept the redeeming power of Jesus for eternal life.

After returning from camp, Fred  Weinhardt explores Philippians 2:3–8 and the hymn "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus," using a powerful missionary story to illustrate what it means to have the mind of Christ: humility, compassion, obedience, and sacrificial commitment.
The message challenges listeners to pray for Christlike hearts, invest time in discipling others, and courageously follow Jesus now—regardless of cost or cultural opposition.

This episode reads and reflects on Philippians chapter 1, highlighting Paul's prayers, gratitude, and the advance of the gospel even from prison.Key themes include God completing His work in believers, living as citizens of heaven, the tension between life and death, and the call to conduct ourselves worthy of the good news. A clear invitation to receive Christ and embrace the privileges and responsibilities of heavenly citizenship concludes the message.

This sermon unpacks Matthew 16:21–26 and the camp theme “Follow Me,” explaining Jesus’ call to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow him. Thomas Nitz contrasts romantic ideas of victory with the real cost of discipleship and shows how Christ’s example and the Holy Spirit enable true transformation.
Practical illustrations and Pauline insight urge listeners to surrender worldly comforts and seek the Father’s approval, trusting that losing life for Christ leads to true life and eternal reward.

This episode features Brother Roberto Bundrea sharing reflections on spiritual transformation, rejoicing in God, and the power of thanksgiving and prayer during difficult times.Through scripture from Psalm 100 and Philippians 4:4–7, he encourages believers to choose joy, bring requests to God, and trust in His sustaining peace.

A sermon exploring John chapter 3, where Jesus tells Nicodemus he must be "born again". Doug Savin explains spiritual rebirth through water and the Spirit, the insufficiency of legalism and good works for salvation, the analogy of Moses’ brazen serpent, and the invitation to look to Christ for eternal life.

Gary Tomic focuses on three themes—abundant provision, miraculous transformation, and the necessity of obedience—using biblical examples and the story of Charles Templeton to contrast mere admiration with true faith.
Listeners are urged to move from passive admiration to active trust and service, to obey God’s call, and to share His abundant grace with others.

In this episode we read Galatians 6:7–10 (NKJV) and reflect on the biblical principle of sowing and reaping. Scott explores how sowing to the flesh leads to corruption while sowing to the Spirit yields everlasting life, and emphasizes perseverance in doing good. Topics include spiritual sowing, patient trust in God’s timing, the importance of fellowship, missionary work, and practical examples from Acts and ministry experiences in the Amazon. The message encourages listeners to keep serving, loving one another, and trusting God for the harvest.
Scott's reflections include personal stories of conversion and missionary ministry, and a closing pastoral prayer asking God to bless the congregation, their camp preparations, and ongoing outreach. Expect scriptural exposition, pastoral encouragement, and practical application for church life and evangelism.