Malachi ends with Yahweh declaring that those who fear Him are His treasured possession, a people He calls out so that many more might be drawn in to become His treasure as well. Though the arrogant may appear to prosper for a time, God promises a coming day when He will clearly distinguish the righteous from the wicked. For those who honour Him, that day will rise like the sun—bringing healing, joy, and freedom. For those who reject Him, it will be a day of justice.
Segun explains that Israel’s failure to honour God with their tithes was not ultimately about money but about relationship, trust, and obedience. God invites His people to return to Him, promising that when they honour Him with their resources, they step into the blessing and freedom He intends for them. Giving is presented not as a burden but as a joyful response to being chosen, loved, and provided for by a faithful God. The sermon encourages believers to see generosity as an act of worship that reflects God’s own generosity toward them.
In this message, Julian examines the prophetic theme of divine justice as presented in chapters 2 and 3 of Malachi, focusing on God's response to injustice, the process of purification for the people, and the assurance of the eventual final of justice brought through Jesus Christ.  
God confronts His people for breaking covenant relationships—both with Him and with one another. Skip highlights that God calls His people into a deep covenant relationship of faithfulness—because we are chosen to be the Bride of Christ, and therefore our relationships should reflect His the love we have received from in Jesus.
In this message we explore God’s call for every believer to lead. Ben highlights how the priests in Malachi grew weary and failed to lead God’s people well—but Jesus stepped in as the perfect High Priest, the faithful leader we needed.  When we accepted Jesus as Lord and Saviour, our identity changed before we ever lifted a finger: we became royal priests, created in Christ to do good works. But priestly identity doesn’t mean self‑reliance. We cannot live for Christ in our own strength. We rest in Him. We draw life from Him. And empowered by the Spirit, we go as servant‑leaders—carrying God’s presence, mercy, and blessing into the world through our everyday lives.
Malachi 1:6–14 confronts God’s people with the truth that being “chosen” is not about ancestry but about faith that produces genuine devotion. Israel claimed to belong to Yahweh, yet their worship was hollow—they offered God their leftovers, revealing hearts that no longer honoured him. Scripture shows that true children of God are marked by sacrificial obedience, giving God their first and best in every area of life. Jesus warns that half‑hearted worship is self‑deception, and real faith is seen in how we use our whole lives. Jesus calls is for us to repent, return to him and that through his church Christ's name will be made great among the nations.
In this sermon Ben explores God’s opening declaration in Malachi: “I have loved you.” Israel doubts this love, but God responds by pointing to His sovereign choice of Jacob over Esau as evidence of His faithful, covenant commitment. The message highlights how easily God’s people can become numb to His love when life feels disappointing or spiritually dry, yet God’s love remains steady, intentional, and rooted in His character—not their performance.