Faith Revival Podcast

Faith Revival Center Church of Edmonton

Listen weekly to Apostolic preachings and teachings. We are an Apostolic Church located in Edmonton, AB, Canada, led by our beloved Pastor, Rev. Wilfredo "Willy" Majaducon. Stay connected and visit our official website at www.faithrevival.ca and follow our Facebook page at facebook.com/frcce Jesus bless you

  1. The Urgency of Preaching The Gospel

    4d ago

    The Urgency of Preaching The Gospel

    “Woe unto me if I preach not the Gospel.” 1 Corinthians 9:16. Paul didn’t see evangelism as optional—it was necessity, compulsion, urgency. In a world racing toward eternity, this Bible study reminds us why silence isn’t an option. Here’s what we cover: The Necessity of Preaching — Mark 16:15, Matt 28:19, Rom 1:16. The Gospel isn’t advice—it’s power. That all have sinned, sin separates us from God, Christ died and rose again, and whoever repents and believes shall be saved. Education, politics, tech can improve life. Only the Gospel can save a soul from eternal judgment.Perilous Times Are Here — Matt 24:4-7, 2 Tim 3:1-5. Biblical truth is declining. Selfishness and pride are rising. Lawlessness, violence, deception, cold love, normalized sin. The world isn’t getting “better”—it’s getting ready. The urgency just increased.Salvation Has an Expiration Date — 2 Cor 6:2: “Now is the day of salvation.” Tomorrow isn’t promised. Death comes unexpected. Christ may return any moment. The greatest tragedy of our generation is assuming there will always be another chance. Your life is short. Salvation is now.Warning to the Church — 1 Cor 9:16. We can’t get distracted by secondary issues while souls perish. The church must preach the Cross. Preach apostolic truth—Acts 2:38, Mark 16:16. Jesus still saves.The Return is Near — The blessed hope of every believer is Christ’s return. Scripture tells us to watch and be ready. For the believer, His coming is joy. For the unbeliever, it’s a solemn warning: repent now, believe now, surrender now.Conclusion: Souls are perishing. Eternity is real. The world is desperate for truth. Let’s stop being silent. Proclaim Christ in your home, church, workplace, community, nation. If you’ve never trusted Jesus as Savior—hear His invitation today. Would you come to the Lord today? Now is the day. 🎙️

    56 min
  2. The In-Between of the Message And The Miracles

    4d ago

    The In-Between of the Message And The Miracles

    Ever felt stuck in a waiting room between your prayer and your breakthrough? Between the promise and the power? Matthew 9:18-26 shows us that God doesn’t waste the middle. The delay isn’t denial—He’s working in your “In-Between.” In this sermon we walk through: The Audacity of Interrupted Grief — A synagogue ruler kneels in the dust: “My daughter has just died, but if you will come…” Matt 9:18-19. Faith speaks in past tense grief, but future tense hope. Jesus doesn’t hesitate. The miracle is already in motion.The Divine Interruption — While Jesus is en route, a bleeding woman reaches through the crowd for 12 years and touches the fringe of His robe. The marching stops. Matt 9:20-22. From the father’s view: every second counts. From the woman’s view: this is her one moment of hope. Mercy is found in the detour.Walking Past the Mockery — Jesus arrives at the house and declares, “She is not dead.” He clears the room of skeptics. Matt 9:23-24. You can’t harbor divine faith while entertaining worldly cynicism. To survive the In-Between, you must block out the noise.The Sovereign Touch of Life — Jesus enters the quiet room, takes the dead girl by the hand, and she stands up. Matt 9:25-26. News spreads through the whole land. God’s timing is never late, never accidental. The delay didn’t defeat the miracle—it magnified the power of the One performing it.Whether you’re like the father—watching the clock as your situation grows colder—or like the woman—exhausted from years of hidden pain—Jesus is present in your transition. Call to Action: Drop your manufactured timelines. Repent of anxiety that demands God move at your speed. Trust the pace of the Savior. He’s working in your waiting, moving in your middle, and fully sovereign over your In-Between. Because what looks like tragedy in verse 18 becomes testimony in verse 26. He doesn’t just fix sickness—He conquers death. 🎙️

    48 min
  3. ITS NOT A MATTER OF GOOD OR EVIL, BUT LIFE AND DEATH

    Jun 17

    ITS NOT A MATTER OF GOOD OR EVIL, BUT LIFE AND DEATH

    Speaker: Rev. Kenneth Mark Majaducon What if salvation isn’t about being “good enough”? In this Bible study, we tackle 1 Corinthians 15:22 and the truth that flips religion upside down: It’s not a matter of good or evil. It’s a matter of life and death. Are you in Adam, or are you in Christ? Here’s what we unpack: Two Families, Two Destinies — “For as in Adam all die, so in Christ shall all be made alive” 1 Cor 15:22. There are only 2 categories before God: death in Adam, or life in Christ. Good people in Adam are still dead. Broken people in Christ are alive.Letter vs Spirit — 2 Cor 3:6: “The letter kills, but the Spirit gives life.” The law condemns. Grace regenerates. God didn’t send Jesus to grade your behavior—He came that you might have life, and have it more abundantly. John 10:10, John 3:16-17.Birth, Not Worth — Eph 2:1-5: You weren’t sick, you were dead. Dead people don’t improve—they need to be made alive. Salvation is “by grace you have been saved,” not of works lest anyone boast. Eph 2:9.The Older Brother Trap — Luke 15:25-32. The elder son did everything “right” [GOOD] but was still outside the party. The younger son was a mess [EVIL] but came alive again. The Father’s words: “He was dead and is alive again.”Build on the Rock — John 5:24: Hear His Word + believe = you’ve passed from death to life. No condemnation. Learning salvation isn’t trivia—it’s foundation. Build your house on the ROCK, not on your performance.Lack of faith doesn’t make you evil. It leaves you dead. But in Christ, everyone lives. Tune in to shift from striving to survive… to resting in the Life that cannot die. Because Jesus had a better way. 🎙️ Deut 32:39 | 2 Kings 5:6-8

    59 min
  4. We All Need A Refuge

    Jun 17

    We All Need A Refuge

    When trouble hits, where do you run? In Psalm 46:1-3, David declares: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." This message reminds us that we were never meant to carry life’s storms alone. Here’s what we cover: A Hymn of Refuge — Meet Anne Steele, 1700s hymn writer who faced loss of her mother, poverty, a broken engagement, and lifelong injury. Bedridden her last 9 years, she still wrote "Dear Refuge of My Weary Soul." Her life proves: suffering can shape us into willing vessels of faith.Help in Trouble – Psalm 46:1-3 — When the earth shakes, mountains fall, and waters roar, fear is natural. But God is a high tower, a cliff, a place beyond the reach of enemies. He’s not distant—He’s “very present.”Comfort in Trouble – Psalm 46:4-7 — There’s a river that makes glad the city of God. Even when nations rage and kingdoms fall, “The Lord of hosts is with us. The God of Jacob is our refuge.”Deliverance from Trouble – Psalm 46:8-11 — God stops wars, breaks bows, burns chariots. His final word: “Be still and know that I am God.” He’s exalted above every chaos.Your Refuge is Open — Like the 6 cities of refuge in the Old Testament, God has cleared the road for you. Kedesh for renewal. Shechem for strength. Hebron for support. Bezer, Ramoth, Golan for protection. No obstacle. No condemnation.Whether it’s bills you can’t pay, fears that paralyze you, sickness that drains you, or a past you can’t forget—this is your invitation to retreat beneath His feet. Tune in and find rest for your weary soul. Because the Mercy Seat is still open. 🎙️ Matt 11:28-30 | Isa 40:31 | Psalm 23:2-3

    1h 4m
  5. What Is the Anointing of the Holy Spirit: Its Purpose, Power, and Benefits?

    Jun 3

    What Is the Anointing of the Holy Spirit: Its Purpose, Power, and Benefits?

    Introduction: The “anointing of the Holy Spirit” is the Bible’s way of describing the Holy Spirit coming upon, filling, and empowering a person for God’s purposes. In the Old Testament, anointing usually involved pouring oil on someone chosen by God (kings, priests, and prophets). In the New Testament, that physical symbol points to a deeper reality: God Himself, by His Spirit, setting people apart, dwelling in them, and empowering them.   Below is a biblical overview of the anointing of the Holy Spirit, including its purposes, power, and benefits. 1. What Is the Anointing of the Holy Spirit?    a. Old Testament background ·         Kings and priests were anointed with oil Ø  Saul (1 Samuel 10:1), David (1 Samuel 16:13), and priests (Exodus 28:41)   ·         This physical anointing symbolized: Ø  God’s choice Ø  God’s presence Ø  God’s empowerment   ·         The Spirit as the true anointing      b. Christ, the Anointed One “Christ” (Greek Christos) and “Messiah” (Hebrew Mashiach) both mean “Anointed          One.” ·         Isaiah prophesied: (Isaiah 61:1; fulfilled in Luke 4:18–21)   ·         Peter explains Jesus’ ministry this way: (Acts 10:38). c. Believers anointed in Christ In the New Testament, all genuine believers share in Christ’s anointing: 2 Corinthians 1:21–22; 1 John 2:20, 27         So, biblically, the anointing of the Holy Spirit is: Ø  God’s Spirit given to us in Christ, Ø  marking us as His own, Ø  enabling us to know Him, Ø  and empowering us to serve Him.   2. Purposes of the Anointing of the Holy Spirit a. To reveal and teach the truth Inner teaching1 John 2:27 connects anointing with knowing the truth:“The anointing… teaches you about all things and is true and is not a lie.”Jesus promised the Spirit of truth:“He will guide you into all the truth” (John 16:13).Purpose: The Spirit opens Scripture, helps discern truth from error, and makes Christ real to the heart (John 15:26; 1 Corinthians 2:10–16). b. To set apart and seal believers as God’s own Mark of belonging to God2 Corinthians 1:21–22; Ephesians 1:13–14 Purpose: The anointing identifies believers as God’s possession and guarantees their future inheritance in Christ. c. To empower for mission and service Jesus: (Acts 1:8).·         Paul’s ministry: (1 Corinthians 2:4) Purpose: The Spirit’s anointing equips believers to witness, preach, serve, and minister in ways human strength alone never could. d. To produce a holy character Called “the Holy Spirit” because He makes people holy.The Spirit’s fruit (Galatians 5:22–23): love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.Purpose: The anointing works Christ’s character in us so that our lives reflect God’s holiness and love. e. To build and unify the Church The Spirit gives spiritual gifts “for the common good” (1 Corinthians 12:7–11).The same Spirit baptizes believers into one body (1 Corinthians 12:13).Purpose: The anointing distributes gifts and power in the body of Christ, so the church is built up, strengthened, and united.

    54 min

About

Listen weekly to Apostolic preachings and teachings. We are an Apostolic Church located in Edmonton, AB, Canada, led by our beloved Pastor, Rev. Wilfredo "Willy" Majaducon. Stay connected and visit our official website at www.faithrevival.ca and follow our Facebook page at facebook.com/frcce Jesus bless you