Drawing from Matthew 9:36-38, Apostl reminded us that we are not called to merely attend church but to be the church. Unlike agriculture where harvest is the end of labor, in the Kingdom, harvest marks the beginning of labor.

Here are some highlights from the message:

📍 Jesus responds to growth with compassion, and He expects us to do the same.
📍 The harvest is not just about souls — it’s also about the need for more labourers.
📍 Being part of the church means thinking and acting like family, not like customers who walk away when displeased.
📍 When you notice a need in church, your first response should be prayer (Matthew 9:38).
📍 Every believer is called to see themselves as part of the solution for the harvest (Matthew 28:18; 2 Corinthians 5:17-20).
📍 Growth comes through community — you need a small circle of believers you can build with (1 Corinthians 14:26).
📍 Church is not just about receiving; it’s about supplying, serving, and saving lives through your contribution.
📍 True apostolic churches thrive beyond the presence of the pastor, because every member is equipped to build (Ephesians 4:11).

At the core, the message was clear: we are co-labourers with Christ, not mere spectators.
Your place in the movement matters. The church grows when every joint supplies, and God calls each of us to plug in and play our part.

In this Sermon, Apostle shared a powerful reminder about God’s design for human connection. From the very beginning, in Genesis 2:18, God declared, “It is not good for the man to be alone.”

This truth wasn’t just about marriage, but about the broader danger of solitude. It was the Manufacturer Himself telling us how His creation was designed to function: in fellowship, not isolation. If you can go days or weeks without genuine connection, without anyone to check in on you, that is not God’s best for you.

Here are some key takeaways from the message:

📌 Loneliness is a curse. You can be at the center of attraction and still feel deeply isolated. Even psychology calls loneliness a public health pandemic.

📌 Ecclesiastes 4:9–10 reminds us: “Two are better than one… If either of them falls down, one can help the other up. But pity anyone who falls and has no one to help them up.”

📌 Even Adam, who walked with God daily, was told by God Himself that it was not good for him to be alone. Companionship is part of divine design.

📌 Sometimes, just the presence of another person can give you the fighting chance to keep going.

📌 If you struggle with loneliness, overwhelming responsibilities, or find it hard to delegate, that’s a sign of dysfunction you must confront and heal.

📌 Jesus did not come to start a new religion; He came to create a family. In Christianity, we don’t just have members—we have brothers and sisters.

📌 In John 14:2, when Jesus said He was going to prepare a place, it was family language—the language of a Son building a home for His Father’s children.

📌 Christ shed His blood to bring us into this divine family. That means the Church is not just a community you attend, but the primary family you belong to.

Responsibilities in this family:

• Carry each other’s burdens (Galatians 6:2).

• Be known by love. Jesus said, “By this, everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another” (John 13:35).

• Do good to all people, especially believers (Galatians 6:10).

The call is not only to receive but to also give. Even in your own struggles, you can lift someone else. Show the love of Christ by reaching out, even to the undeserving.

Everyone has blind spots—who helps you see yours? Who are your trusted advisors? Remember: the enemy’s strategy often begins with isolation. Don’t let him succeed.

💡 God designed you for community, for fellowship, and for family. Choose to belong. Choose to be present. Choose COMM-YOU-NITY.

Apostle reminded us that the enemy’s most dangerous tactic is not always open opposition, but clever imitation. Satan doesn’t just attack the truth—he counterfeits it. This is why the Word of God must remain our most reliable and trustworthy compass. 📖

Here are some key takeaways:

📌 In the realm of the spirit, your surest guide is God’s Word. (Numbers 24:17)
📌 Fruit alone isn’t always a true test—even evil can appear “accurate.” (Isaiah 14:29, Genesis 3:1, Numbers 21:1, 6–7)
📌 There is no Christianity without theology—you must know the truth about Christ to follow Him rightly.
📌 Every spiritual experience must be weighed against Scripture. Even Satan quoted the Bible to Jesus. (Matthew 4:6)
✨ If a vision or revelation contradicts Scripture, discard it immediately.
📌 Be precise about what you believe—some things look so similar, only the Spirit and the Word can help you discern. (2 Corinthians 11:14, Acts 16:16–17)

Apostle also answered the question: Why Theology?

📌 Theology gives structure to worship—it’s the lyrics of our praise. (Exodus 34:6–7)
✨ Our theology is incomplete if it doesn’t lead to reverence. (John 4:20–21)
✨ God doesn’t accept “anyhow” worship. That was Cain’s error. (Genesis 4:6–7)
✨ Discernment is not automatic; only sound doctrine equips us to spot falsehood. (2 Corinthians 11:14)
✨ False doctrine isn’t always new—it’s often recycled lies.

🔥 Finally, guard your doctrine closely. Not every debate is worth entertaining. As Bible students, we must know when to engage and when to walk away. (1 Timothy 6:3)

As we go through the week, let’s remember: knowing the Word is not just for Bible scholars—it’s for every believer! The Word is our protection, our anchor, and our light in a world of spiritual counterfeits.

In this message from our teaching series, Apostle Emmanuel Iren explored the profound question: “Jesus: God or Just Good?”

He highlighted that the dividing line of true faith rests on one thing—what you believe about Jesus. Just as in Matthew 16:13-15, many opinions exist, but salvation comes only through the right revelation of Him.

Here are some key takeaways from the sermon:

1️⃣ Admiration is not salvation. Morality without regeneration and philosophy without repentance cannot substitute for the new birth. (John 10:10, James 2:19)
2️⃣ Saving faith is specific. Believing vaguely in “God” is not enough—it is your faith in Christ’s redemptive work that saves.
3️⃣ True discipleship is allegiance to Jesus as Lord, not merely admiration of Him.
4️⃣ We see His wisdom at the cross and His power in the resurrection. (1 Corinthians 1:22-24)
5️⃣ To know Jesus truly, we must learn of Him for His sake, not just for what we can gain from Him.
6️⃣ God Himself affirms Christ’s divinity. From Genesis to John, the Scriptures point to the eternal Word who became flesh. (John 1:1, 1 Timothy 3:16, Hebrews 1:8)

✨ The central question remains: Who is Jesus to you?
Is He merely a good teacher, or is He Lord and God—the one in whom your salvation rests?

Let this message strengthen your conviction in Christ and anchor your faith in the unshakable truth of the gospel.

We live in a generation that values unity without truth, where biblical convictions are often torn down in the name of freedom. In this powerful episode, we explore the urgent need to guard sound doctrine and stay anchored in God’s Word amid cultural shifts.

Key truths you’ll discover:

📍 True freedom isn’t the absence of boundaries—it’s living rightly within God’s structure.
📍 Unity is not agreement at any cost. Ephesians 4:13 calls us to “unity of the faith,” not just coexistence with error.
📍 The Word must remain our doctrinal anchor. Encounters alone are not enough; we need Scripture as our foundation.
📍 Discernment is as vital as love. False teachers thrive because believers tolerate error out of sentiment, not truth.
📍 Even Jesus overcame temptation by declaring, “It is written” (Matthew 4). If the Word was His defense, it must be ours too.

You’ll also learn why:
✅ Every false doctrine is a strategy of the enemy (2 Corinthians 11:3).
✅ Sentiment is not sound doctrine. “Peace if possible; truth at all cost.”
✅ Spiritual maturity means unwavering loyalty to Scripture, even when culture shifts.

As you step into the week, make a conscious decision to live by the Word, defend the Word, and refuse compromise.

In a world driven by opinions, trends, and emotions, what anchors your life? In this episode, we are reminded that for every believer, Scripture is the ultimate authority. We live by Sola Scriptura—“Scripture Alone.”

Every belief, tradition, opinion, and experience must submit to God’s Word. Here’s what that means:

📍 If God has spoken, the debate is over. No cultural trend or human argument can override His Word (Romans 3:4).

📍 The Bible is profitable for:
✔️ Doctrine – Defining what we believe (2 Timothy 3:16–17).
✔️ Reproof – Convicting us of truth.
✔️ Correction – Straightening wrong thinking.
✔️ Instruction in righteousness – Giving us clear guidance for living.

📍 Tradition isn’t final—Scripture is. Even long-standing church customs must bow to the Word (John 4:23–24).

📍 True discipleship is submission to the Word. It’s more than singing songs or serving in church—it’s making the Bible your ultimate compass in every decision: business, relationships, parenting, and life choices.

As you step into the week, let God’s Word be your final authority. Live by it, through it, and for it.

God doesn’t always speak through thunderous voices or dramatic signs. More often, His guidance is subtle—through impressions, nudges, or even silence. In this episode, we explore how to recognize and respond to non-verbal cues from God so you don’t miss His leading in your life.

Drawing from Romans 2:14–15, Hebrews 1:1–2, and Philippians 2:13, we discover that:

📍 God’s silence is still communication. Sometimes He answers through peace, a check in your spirit, or by withholding a green light.
📍 Don’t expect God to spell everything out. Learn to trust your moral compass and conscience—God often guides through them.
📍 Practical steps when you hear nothing:

• Follow God’s Word—it’s His clearest voice.

• Make wise, responsible decisions after prayer, trusting God to work in you.

• Watch for divinely orchestrated moments—God can even speak through people unknowingly.

We also highlight the common ways God speaks beyond words:
✅ Conscience promptings
✅ Scripture illumination
✅ Wise counsel
✅ Inner peace or restraint

Key truth: If you lack discernment, you could miss even a spectacular encounter. But when you stay sensitive, you’ll realize—God is always speaking, even when He’s silent.

This episode will help you tune in to the whispers and nuances of divine communication so you can walk confidently in His will.

In this thought-provoking episode, we explore the deep connection between purpose, timing, and the will of God. Drawing from the temptation of Jesus in Matthew 4, we are reminded that not everything we can do—or even pray for—should be done. The question is not always, “Is it possible?” but “Is it time?”

This message unpacks how spiritual results are not always about intensity, but about alignment with God’s purpose. It’s not just about asking—it's about asking within the context of divine seasons and purpose (Ecclesiastes 9:11, James 4:3).

Key takeaways include:

📍 Doing what God is blessing is better than asking Him to bless what you're doing
📍 Devotion matters—but purpose is the highest spiritual law
📍 Not every unanswered prayer is a failure—some things are bound by divine timing (Exodus 12:41)
📍 Prayer is powerful, but it must align with God’s path for you
📍 There are spiritual seasons—and we must learn to discern them (Daniel 9:2)
📍 Even miracles follow purpose; manna stopped when Israel reached the Promised Land (Joshua 5:12)

You’ll also learn about the three kinds of divine purpose:

1. Immutable Purpose – God's eternal decrees (e.g., the crucifixion of Christ)

2. Conditional Purpose – Responsive to our prayers and actions

3. Time-Specific Purpose – Relevant for a season and subject to change

We close with a strong reminder: The cloud has moved—move with it. Not everything from the past should be repeated. Stay aligned, stay discerning, and stay rooted in purpose.

This is a timely word for anyone feeling stuck, restless, or out of sync. Tune in and recalibrate your walk with God according to His timing and plan.

In this teaching, we’re reminded that God often moves in ways we least expect—not always in fire, wind, or earthquakes, but in whispers. Drawing from the life of John the Baptist and the story of Elijah, we explore how the quiet workings of God are often the most powerful and transformative.

Here’s what this episode uncovers:

📍 Kingdom greatness is defined differently — John the Baptist was called the greatest prophet not because of miracles, but because he pointed people to Jesus (Matthew 11:11).

📍 God doesn’t always move in the spectacular —
Supernatural doesn’t have to mean dramatic.
Exodus 3:2–4 shows how a burning bush wasn’t just a miracle, but an invitation to deeper relationship.

📍 The more intimate you get with God, the more subtle His voice becomes —
God speaks with a still small voice once relationship is established (1 Kings 19:11).

📍 Don’t miss God in the ordinary —
He may not show up with thunder, but He’s always present.
The absence of drama doesn’t mean the absence of divinity.

📍 The revelation of Christ is the highest spiritual encounter —
Miracles are powerful, but Jesus is the message. Every miracle points back to Him.

📍 God speaks to all kinds of people —
He spoke to Adam after the fall, Cain after murder, and Pharaoh in a dream.
Don’t disqualify yourself from hearing God’s voice.

📍 Faith is not about needing constant signs —
We are blessed for believing without seeing (John 20:29, 1 Peter 1:7–8).

📍 Divine direction is not a one-time event —
It’s the fruit of consistent relationship.
If God is your Shepherd, you’ll never be stranded (Genesis 31:42).

📍 Just because it’s not loud doesn’t mean it’s not God.
In a noisy world, the whisper of God is still the most powerful sound.

Stay sensitive.
Listen for the whisper.
That’s where the glory often is. 🙏🏽✨

In this episode, we explore what it truly means to be led by the Good Shepherd—the One who guides, corrects, and provides for His own. Drawing from Psalm 23:1, we’re reminded that divine guidance isn’t just a concept—it’s a lifestyle and inheritance for every believer.

Here’s what you’ll uncover:

📍 Supernatural advantage is normal for us—we don’t stumble into favor by chance, we are led into it by the Shepherd.
📍 Like David, your conviction should be present and personal. “The Lord is MY Shepherd…” is more than a scripture—it’s a declaration of trust.
📍 Divine guidance begins with a lifestyle of seeking the Lord before making decisions (1 Sam. 23:2).
📍 Where God leads, provision is guaranteed. The “green pastures” and “still waters” are in the will of God (Ps. 23:2).
📍 “He makes me lie down…” means God can redirect, stop, and realign you. Submission is key to true leading.
📍 Loss doesn’t mean absence of God. Sometimes, pruning precedes promise. Just like Isaac, you’ll find Rehoboth after pressing through (Gen. 26:22).
📍 The Rehoboth anointing is the tenacity to keep going, knowing there’s always more with God.
📍 God speaks—your job is to listen and silence every other voice. (1 Cor. 12:1–2, Gal. 3:1)
📍 It’s not enough to be smart—involve God. Human brilliance is never a substitute for divine direction (Jer. 10:23, Luke 5:4–5).
📍 You’re not just living—you’re on assignment. Don’t make major life decisions without God’s input.

Psalm 23 isn’t just a comfort—it’s a manual for divine living.
This is your reminder to seek, wait, and follow. Every step in the Shepherd’s path is filled with goodness, mercy, and victory.

Let this episode refresh your heart and reset your focus as you yield to God’s leading in your life. 🙏🏾💫

In this episode, we dive deep into the supernatural power that is unlocked when believers come together in unity to pray. While personal devotion is vital, there are dimensions of breakthrough, strength, and spiritual authority that only manifest in community.

Here’s what you’ll learn:

📍 You’re not just a believer—you’re part of a Body. God designed us for connection, and our greatest victories often come through unity.
📍 Even spiritual giants need support. Moses needed Aaron and Hur to hold up his hands—proof that corporate strength sustains individual calling (Exodus 17:11–12).
📍 Isolation weakens, unity empowers. There’s exponential power in agreement: one chases a thousand, two chase ten thousand (Deut. 32:30).
📍 The early Church thrived through united prayer. When Peter was imprisoned, it wasn’t one person’s prayer that moved heaven—it was the Church praying together (Acts 12).
📍 Jesus taught us to pray corporately. "Our Father…" was never meant to be a solo cry, but a family declaration.
📍 Gatherings aren’t routine—they’re divine infrastructure. Together, we form a spiritual temple and courtroom where heavenly decrees are issued (Matt. 18:16–20).
📍 Spiritual laws of agreement:
✅ Stand on the Word.
✅ Agree in love and unity.
✅ Pray persistently until heaven responds.

The kingdom of darkness doesn’t underestimate agreement. Why should we?
It’s time to rise in spiritual unity and exercise our collective authority as the Body of Christ.

Let this episode stir you to pray together, believe together, and win together.

In this powerful episode, we’re reminded that prayer is not about performance—it’s about access. Through Jesus, the barrier between God and humanity was torn down. He didn’t just point the way; He became the way (John 14:6), restoring the access we lost and giving us a new identity as sons and daughters.

Here’s what you’ll learn:

📌 Prayer begins with access, not effort. Your position in Christ matters more than your tone or posture.

📌 The veil is torn. Through Christ’s sacrifice (Hebrews 10:19–22), the door to the Father has been permanently opened.

📌 You’ve been adopted. As sons and daughters, we pray from a place of belonging, not begging (Romans 8:15).

📌 We pray with confidence. Because of our position in Christ, we approach boldly (Romans 8:32, 1 John 5:14, Ephesians 2:12–14).

📌 You’re already accepted. Prayer is not about proving yourself—it’s about standing in your identity.

Prayer isn’t just a discipline; it’s a divine privilege. Because of Jesus, we don’t just approach God—we belong to Him.

In this stirring episode, we explore how prayer is not just a tool for requests—but a weapon for spiritual stability. Drawing from Luke 22:31 and 1 Timothy 6:12, we’re reminded that everything happening in the physical has a spiritual root, and prayer is how we anchor ourselves when life tries to shake our faith.

Here’s what you’ll take away:

📍 Attacks are after your faith, not just your comfort—the enemy targets your convictions, not just your circumstances.
📍 Prayer is soul maintenance. It changes you before it changes your environment.
📍 Learn the difference between fighting for faith (devotion) and fighting for the faith (defending doctrine).
📍 Conduct spiritual assessments to discern where your life needs a prayer charge.
📍 Unhealthy associations often precede faith decline—stay spiritually alert (Jude 1:4, 20–21).
📍 Prayer keeps your convictions alive. Without it, your faith can't thrive.

This episode is a powerful reminder to stay spiritually grounded and fight the good fight of faith through prayer. Let it stir you to respond, not retreat.

In this episode, we unpack the mystery of how faith speaks personally. Using reference texts like John 12:28–29, Acts 26:14, and Acts 2:8, we explore how God communicates in unique, tailored ways to each believer—and how you can activate your personal language of faith.

Key insights include:

📌 Everyone can be in the same moment but have very different spiritual encounters.

📌 In the spirit realm, God can override natural language and give supernatural understanding—letting you hear what others can’t or understand what you usually wouldn’t.

📌 The personal language of faith becomes active in three main ways:

• Through the Word of God (1 John 1:1, Revelation 19:13)

• Through prayer in the Holy Ghost (Jude 1:20)

• Through a heart tuned to divine encounters

This episode is for anyone seeking a deeper, more intimate walk with God—a way to hear Him clearly, speak by faith confidently, and walk in personal revelation powerfully.

In this episode, we dive into a powerful truth: nothing defines spiritual maturity like love. Based on our core text—1 Corinthians 13:13—we explore why love is greater than both faith and hope, and how a true revelation of God's love transforms everything.

You’ll learn:

• Why you can’t be strong in faith if you’re not strong in love (Romans 8:35)

• How God’s love isn’t based on performance (1 John 4:10)

• What it means to love God beyond outcomes (John 3:16)

• The call to love like Christ—even when it hurts (Luke 10:31, 1 John 4:8,17)

• How faith is measured not just by what you gain, but by what you’re willing to give up

God’s love is your foundation, your fuel, and your anchor. Tune in and let this episode draw you deeper into the kind of love that never fails.

In “The Economy of Faith IV: Utterance,” we explore one of the most powerful and underrated tools in a believer’s faith arsenal—words. This episode unpacks how your utterances aren’t just communication—they are spiritual instruments that shape your reality and advance God’s purposes.

Here’s what you’ll learn:

📍 In the economy of faith, knowing how to use your words is crucial. Your tongue has creative power, and your utterances either align with heaven or give space to deception.

📍 To speak with spiritual authority, you must first recognize the nature of the enemy. The devil’s most consistent strategy is deception. Scriptures like Revelation 12:9, John 8:44, and Acts 13:10 reveal that lying and misleading are his primary tactics—not just sin in general, but specifically falsehood and slander, especially against God.

📍 Many believers overlook the fact that the devil is not just evil—he’s also a master manipulator of words. He distorts truth, spreads false doctrine, and influences conversations subtly to derail faith.

📍 There are two spiritual lineages in this world: the children of God and the children of the devil. And both speak—they both release utterances that carry spiritual weight. As believers, we must stay sensitive and discerning.

📍 Words are not neutral. There’s a spirit behind every utterance—either energizing faith or fueling deception. The Bible shows us how spirits can persuade or influence speech (1 Kings 22:21–22, Isaiah 19:13–14), reminding us to test every voice.

📍 When the enemy speaks through people—through lies, slander, or discouragement—you must respond in faith. Use your utterance as a weapon to counteract deception and anchor yourself in truth.

This episode is a call to spiritual awareness: not just to speak more, but to speak with power. Learn how to identify the voice of deception, activate divine speech, and use your faith-filled words to chart the course of your destiny.

In this powerful episode titled “The Economy of Faith: The Supernatural Creativity,” we dive deep into how faith is not just a tool for survival but a divine economy that fuels creativity and restoration. Drawing from 2 Peter 2:4-5, Apostle lays the foundation for understanding how God has always empowered His people with supernatural creativity, especially in moments of chaos and corruption.

You’ll learn how:

📌 The 66 books of the Bible are divinely inspired and sufficient, serving as the framework for spiritual truth and creative expression. At the same time, other writings can offer supplementary insights, but they are not Spirit-breathed.

📌 The Bible was written for us but not to us—meaning the original audience had cultural and historical context that we must understand to grasp the depth of Scripture (Jude 1:14, 1 Peter 3:9). When properly interpreted, the Bible becomes a timeless source of divine creativity and purpose.

📌 Baptism isn’t just a ritual—it’s a symbol of rescue and new creation. Just as water once destroyed humanity’s enemies in Noah’s time, faith in Jesus now brings us out of judgment and into new life (1 Peter 3:21).

📍 The flood in Noah’s time wasn’t just a story of destruction—it was actually God’s method of preservation. Noah and his family, described as the last “pure humans,” became vessels through which God preserved true humanity.

📍 Fallen angels corrupted humanity by introducing forbidden knowledge—weaponry, idolatry, transhumanity, and other distorted ideologies. But where darkness brought counterfeit power, faith brings supernatural creativity that restores and reclaims God’s original design.

📍 The ark was more than just salvation—it was a prophetic picture of counter-creativity, a divine reset. Just as God used Noah to preserve true humanity, He empowers believers today to bring restoration through Spirit-led creativity.

This episode challenges you to rethink creativity—not as a natural talent alone, but as a divine resource tied to your faith. You were made to build, restore, and innovate in alignment with heaven’s blueprint. Don’t just consume this message—allow it to activate the supernatural economy of faith in your life.

To truly understand faith, we need to study the people whose faith Jesus personally commended—and surprisingly, none of them were Jews. In this episode, we dive into the stories of the Roman centurion, the Canaanite woman, and the ten lepers, uncovering what made their faith stand out. Apostle shares a powerful insight: overfamiliarity with faith teachings can dull our expectations from God. So, how do we break free from unbelief? By reflecting on past divine encounters and curating biblical stories of those who triumphed through faith. Let these lessons reignite your expectation and trust in God.

Faith isn’t meant to intimidate—it’s meant to inspire. In this episode, we explore how the teachings of Jesus and the examples of faith in Scripture are meant to ignite courage, not fear.

Anchored in Romans 15:4, we unpack how properly delivered faith teachings stir us to believe, act, and become. Discover why faith emphasizes being over just doing, and how your identity in Christ empowers you to live a life of supernatural possibility.

Plus, learn why testimonies of faith are more than stories—they're blueprints for your own breakthrough.

This episode isn’t just a sermon—it’s a bold declaration of victory over fear, death, and sin! We explore powerful truths from Hebrews 2 and John 6–7, revealing how Christ’s death and resurrection free us from bondage and give us eternal life. Learn how faith reprograms your mindset, why you no longer need to fear death, and how the sacrifice of Jesus secures your purpose and future. Plus, a thought-provoking look at the resurrection story: if Jesus' body was stolen, why wasn't there an investigation? Dive in and be reminded—you’re not a slave to fear; you’re victorious in Christ!