Latest sermons from ICF Zurich (Video‪)‬ ICF Zürich

In this sermon, Leo Bigger speaks about the resurrection of Jesus and emphasizes its significance. He explains that Jesus' empty tomb is evidence that he rose from the dead. Leo emphasizes that this means that death no longer has power over us and that Jesus gives us a new life. He points to historical sources and facts that support the resurrection and encourages listeners not to keep their testimony of Jesus to themselves but to share it with others. Leo points out that belief in the resurrection of Jesus is a life-changing message that the world may not understand, but that saves us and brings us closer to the heart of Jesus. He urges the listeners to be courageous and spread the gospel because the tomb is empty and Jesus performed the miracle for us.

In her sermon, Susanna Bigger encourages us to overcome disappointed feelings about God's presence. She shares her personal experiences and emphasizes the importance of actively seeking Jesus and developing an intimate relationship with him. Susanna uses language images such as “setting the anchor” to make it clear that God gives us support in difficult times. We can use “setting the anchor” to determine where we want to stay, namely in his presence and not let ourselves drift around. Susanna encourages listeners to let go of the disappointments that can weigh us down like stones and to embrace God's presence. Susanna makes it clear that in our disappointment we must distinguish between Jesus as the bridegroom and the church as his bride. Look forward to a sermon that shows you practically how you can overcome disappointment in God and beautifully underlines the message visually.

Leo Bigger preaches that we can also be disappointed in Jesus. His primary concern is that we do not form a false image of Jesus. Jesus is described in the Bible as the cornerstone, who serves to build us up but can also act as a stumbling block for others. It is important to recognize that our image of God is never incomplete and that we cannot explain everything in our lives by faith. Where is our stumbling block in life with Jesus? Leo illustrates this with the image of a coin, which, as we all know, has two sides. Just as our lives can have a beautiful, encouraging side, but also a downside that doesn't look good. Leo emphasizes that we shouldn't look at things one-sidedly and tell them. Our problem is not what we say, but what we leave out. Be excited for a sermon that will change your perspective.

Leo preaches about how we can guard our hearts to avoid being overwhelmed by disappointment. He uses the image of a cordoned off parking lot where you can open or leave the barrier chain so that things don't come in that don't belong. Leo makes it clear that it is up to us how we deal with disappointment and whether we allow it into our hearts. He emphasizes that we need to adjust our expectations of those around us. We must be careful not to be led astray by selfish desires or jealousy of fellow human beings. But even when disappointment comes to us, we should become wise and learn from our disappointments and be humble. Leo gives you the courage to fight against bitterness. He emphasizes that we should maintain unity and pray for it! Prayer for our fellow human beings, friends, the church or upcoming decisions! Stay tuned for a sermon that shows very practically how we can keep our hearts and unity in Jesus.

Why can't we just stop with behavior patterns that we know that they are not good for us? Leo Bigger talks about it in his sermon and how it is possible to take off bad habits. First of all, it is important to know why you exercise certain behavior. Leo calls this "recognizing his shortcoming", this is one of four practical tips that Leo names, which help us to change our behavior. In the event of changes, it is also important that we proceed in small steps, which is another tip that Leo illuminates in more detail. Be excited about a practical sermon with appropriate cross -trip to the Bible.

Leo Bigger talks about the ICF at the vision Sunday and makes a location determination where the journey should go this year. Leo compares the ICF with a high tech sailboat, well equipped to sail. This requires three components. The boat, the church, which develops further here, takes us in Susanne Bigger. The crew, which must be enabled when dealing with the boat, how it works, explains Michi Sieber. And as the third the wind you have to ask for prayer. Here Leo still makes it clear that we also have to set the sail, each individual can pray for arousing for themselves and their environment. Be excited about a sermon in which you can find out a lot about the Heartbeat of the ICF and how you are able to fill your role in the crew to be ready for awakening!