Bahle Nhlapho wraps up the show with Pastor Ndaba Mavuso, discussing the biblical difference between tithe and offering based on Hebrews 7:5, 1 Corinthians 9:1-18, and Matthew 25. The tithe is a mandated giving of one-tenth (10%) of one’s income, honoring God as first priority and supporting the work of ministry and the Levites under the Old Testament law. Offerings, however, are voluntary gifts given beyond the tithe, motivated by generosity and personal conviction. While tithes have a set amount and purpose, offerings are flexible in amount and used for broader acts of worship, charity, and mission. Together, they teach believers the importance of stewardship, faithfulness, and putting God first in all financial matters.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes Pastor Ayanda Biyela to the studio, who shares a powerful message on the theme "God Is Our Provider." Pastor Biyela, a devoted father, husband, church pastor in Boksburg, author, and motivational speaker, draws inspiration from Psalm 65:11. He emphasizes God's abundant provision and faithfulness in meeting the needs of His people. Through his teaching, listeners are encouraged to trust God's promises and reliance on Him as the ultimate source of provision in all areas of life.

Bahle Nhlapho returns to the studio with a powerful message from Pastor Shaun Setlhare titled "Give Thanks to God in All Circumstances." Drawing from 1 Thessalonians 5:18, Habakkuk 3:17-18, and Romans 8:28, Pastor Shaun emphasizes that thanksgiving is a vital spiritual discipline that brings peace and aligns believers with God's will. Regardless of life’s challenges, expressing gratitude strengthens faith, invites God's blessings, and helps believers see beyond their struggles to His greater purpose. This message encourages a lifestyle of continual thankfulness as a pathway to divine peace and joy.

Bahle Nhlapho wrapped the show with Apostle Pinky Mosome, who discussed "The Cost of Anointing," a topic she explores deeply in her book by the same title. Apostle Mosome shared from her personal story the challenges and sacrifices involved in carrying the anointing. She emphasized that before the power and excellence of the anointing can manifest, one must be filled and intertwined with the Holy Spirit and adopt the character of Christ. Her teaching highlights that the cost involves a spiritual journey of transformation and surrender to God's purpose. Apostle Mosome inspires believers to embrace this path despite difficulties, trusting that the anointing equips them for divine service.youtube

Bahle Nhlapho welcomed Pastor Dike back in the studio, where he taught about taking action based on John 13:17. Pastor Dike explained that Jesus' message in this verse emphasizes the blessing that comes not just from knowing what God wants, but from putting that knowledge into practice. Jesus washed the disciples’ feet as an example of humble service, showing that believers are called to follow His lead by serving others actively. The teaching challenges listeners to move beyond intellectual understanding to obedient action in their faith. Pastor Dike’s final charge encourages practical obedience as the path to experiencing God's blessings.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes in the studio Pastor Shaun Setlhare as he continues on the message of Thorn In My Flesh. Part 2. The "Thorn In My Flesh," a biblical metaphor from 2 Corinthians 12:7-9 where Apostle Paul describes a persistent struggle or affliction given to him to keep him humble. The thorn represents a source of ongoing difficulty or weakness—whether physical, spiritual, or emotional—that Paul pleaded with God to remove three times. God’s response was, "My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness." The teaching emphasizes that though thorns can cause pain and challenge, they serve to keep believers dependent on God’s strength and grace, turning weaknesses into opportunities for spiritual growth and humility. The thorn reminds us that God's power is revealed most fully in our weaknesses.

Rev. Mzwandile Molo, delivering the keynote address, honors healthcare workers for their faithful dedication despite immense pressure. He acknowledges that their daily service surpasses what many, including pastors, can do, recognizing God’s awareness of their sacrifices. Rev. Molo encourages these workers to remain steadfast in their calling, assuring them that their faithfulness in such challenging roles is deeply valued by God. He highlights the spiritual strength required to persist and urges continued trust in God’s support and provision as they serve others with compassion and resilience.

Pastor Jan Pretorius, speaking with Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi, brings a heartfelt message of support to healthcare workers on Health Care Sunday. Representing SACOFF, Pastor Pretorius acknowledges the immense challenges faced by those in healthcare and encourages them to remain steadfast in their calling. He emphasizes the importance of walking in God's purpose with faith and resilience, reminding healthcare workers that their service is a divine assignment. Pastor Pretorius encourages spiritual strength and trust in God's guidance as essential for overcoming difficulties, and he prays for healing, restoration, and empowerment for healthcare professionals to continue their vital work with hope and dedication.

Dr. Keith Michael, speaking with Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi, offers a message of support emphasizing collaboration between the church and healthcare sectors in South Africa and the UK. He highlights alarming UK cancer statistics, with cancer cases increasing by 50% among people under 50, and daily deaths reaching 160, alongside over a thousand new diagnoses each day. Dr. Michael suggests that merely increasing healthcare funding is insufficient to address these issues. Instead, he calls for the church to play an active, vital role in reducing mental health burdens and alleviating pressure on healthcare workers through prayer, support, and community involvement.

Prof Frank Chauke introduced the theme of Health Care Sunday with a short devotion focused on Nehemiah 5. He warned healthcare workers to be vigilant against those who might try to corrupt and exploit the health care system while they are working hard to build and improve it. Drawing from Nehemiah’s experience, Prof Chauke urged Christians to stand firm and rebuke any attempts to compromise the integrity of the system. This message encouraged attendees to remain committed to honesty, transparency, and spiritual discernment in their roles to protect and nurture the healthcare sector faithfully.

Sister Candice Towndrow and Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi discuss Health Care Sunday, focusing on the unique challenges nurses face. Candice emphasizes that nursing is a calling, not just a profession to enter out of frustration or necessity. Nurses often work under immense pressure, requiring them not only physical and emotional strength but also spiritual and moral support to endure. She highlights the need for encouragement and prayer to sustain their passion and resilience. Their conversation sheds light on the vital importance of recognizing and uplifting healthcare workers, acknowledging their sacrifices, and providing them with ongoing spiritual boost to keep going amidst demanding conditions.

Minister Christina Mashalane, a nurse and Associate of the Healthcare Association, joins Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi in the studio to discuss Health Care Sunday. She brings firsthand experience as a healthcare professional, emphasizing the importance of celebrating and supporting healthcare workers. Her insight as both a medical practitioner and ministry leader enriches the conversation, encouraging the event’s participants to honor healthcare workers’ sacrifices and to unite in prayer for their strength, healing, and encouragement

Bahle Nhlapho and Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi discuss Health Care Sunday, a special event dedicated to celebrating and praying for healthcare workers. The event highlights the invaluable contributions of healthcare professionals to the well-being of communities and the nation. It includes various activities aimed at honoring these workers, promoting awareness about their roles, and offering spiritual support through prayer. The discussion provides updates about the schedule, keynote speakers, and planned ceremonies to engage participants and foster appreciation for healthcare workers' dedication and sacrifices.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes Pastor Dike to discuss the important biblical message of being "Born Again," based on John 3:3. Jesus tells Nicodemus that to see the kingdom of God, one must be born again, meaning a spiritual rebirth rather than a physical one. This new birth comes through the Spirit and signifies a radical transformation and renewal of the believer's heart and life. It is essential for salvation and entering God's kingdom. This teaching emphasizes faith in Jesus Christ as the source of this new life, marking the beginning of a transformed relationship with God that leads to eternal life. The concept challenges listeners to embrace this spiritual rebirth and surrender to God's work in their lives.

Bahle Nhlapo and Pastor Shaun Setlhare discuss the "Thorn In My Flesh," a biblical metaphor from 2 Corinthians 12:7-9 where Apostle Paul describes a persistent struggle or affliction given to him to keep him humble. The thorn represents a source of ongoing difficulty or weakness—whether physical, spiritual, or emotional—that Paul pleaded with God to remove three times. God’s response was, "My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness." The teaching emphasizes that though thorns can cause pain and challenge, they serve to keep believers dependent on God’s strength and grace, turning weaknesses into opportunities for spiritual growth and humility. The thorn reminds us that God's power is revealed most fully in our weaknesses.

Bahle Nhlapo wraps up the show with Apostle Pinky Mosome as they discuss the pain and challenges related to the anointing from conception. Apostle Mosome explores the importance of the anointing and the baptism of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that although we are born in sin, the anointing equips us to execute our God-given purpose. They also discuss how the anointing is a process that often involves pain and sacrifice but is essential for fulfilling God's purpose. During the session, they answer questions from listeners about living under the anointing and the spiritual challenges that come with it.

Bahle Nhlapo welcomes Pastor Thembinkosi Dike, known as TD Jokes, back to the studio to discuss "Difficult Times," based on John 9:4. TD Jokes is a well-known Christian comedian and television presenter who uses humor to heal and encourage. In this discussion, he shares insights on facing challenging seasons with faith and perseverance, drawing from the scripture that reminds believers to work while it is day, because night is coming. His unique perspective blends encouragement with humor to inspire resilience in difficult times.

Bahle Nhlapho wraps the show with Apostle Pinky Mosome, who joins to discuss "The Cost of The Anointing." Apostle Mosome, from Roodepoort, Johannesburg, is a Spirit-filled child of God, a social worker by profession, and an ordained apostle with over 25 years of experience as a mental health specialist and 14 years in prison ministry. She serves in full-time ministry and private practice, focusing on premarital counseling and therapeutic interventions. Together, they explore the spiritual and personal costs of carrying the anointing, referencing Matthew 18:21-35 and James 5:13. Their discussion unpacks themes of forgiveness, deliverance through prayer, and the sacrifices and responsibilities that come with the anointing.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes Pastor Thwembinkosi Dike, also known as TD Jokes, to the studio to discuss "The God Who Restores." Pastor Dike hails from Phakamisa Township in the Eastern Cape and is well known as a Christian comedian. He blends humor with faith, using his comedic talent to inspire and uplift through his music ministry and messages. In this session, he reflects on Psalm 23, emphasizing God's restorative power and comforting presence in the lives of believers. His unique style combines laughter and spiritual encouragement, making his ministry both impactful and relatable.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes Pastor Shaun Setlhare to discuss the phrase "Who Am I To Untie Your Sandals," referencing Matthew 3:11. This statement, originally made by John the Baptist, signifies deep humility and reverence, acknowledging that Jesus, who comes after him, is far greater and worthy of the highest honor. Untying someone's sandals was considered a task for the lowest servant, and John expresses that he is not worthy even to perform such a menial duty for Jesus. Pastor Setlhare explains that this highlights Jesus's supreme authority and the humility required to recognize His greatness and mission. The message calls believers to acknowledge Christ's superiority and approach Him with humility and reverence.