Discontentment is a thief. Quite often, it comes subtly, pretending to be drive or ambition but what it really is, is envy. In this sermon, Nana Kofi Acquah teaches why Contentment is a superpower and encourages us to develop it. 

Most of the world's most amazing dreams are either orphaned or abandoned and they're roaming looking for some brave soul or someone foolish enough to believe and adopt them.  What great dreams have you abandoned, and what's your excuse? In this sermon, Brother Eugene Ocansey makes a strong case for why you should make your talents, abilities, and resources count.  Be blessed.

The widow had gone to Elisha at a very critical time in her life. She'd already lost her husband and was about to lose her two sons. Elisha helped her see that the solution she was looking for out there, was already in her house. We hope that this short sermon encourages you to courageously explore and develop the talents God has given you.

In this last Sunday sermon for 2020, Nana Kofi Acquah encourages us to be grateful for how 2020 has gone. He reminds us that no matter how 2020 went, the fact that we are still here is more than enough reason to praise Him. We hope this sermon blesses you.

In this short sermon, Brother Eugene Ocansey encourages us to follow the example of our loving heavenly Father, the God who doesn't get tired of giving. He asserts that it is when we generously give our time , love and resource especially to those who can't give back to us, that we become most like Christ. We hope this sermon blesses you.

In this sermon, Brother Kudzo helps us relook at the Christmas story and draws our attention to God's amazing humility-  becoming flesh, being born in a manger, dwelling among us, and dying a disgraceful death on the cross for our sake; and encourages to walk in the same virtue, for which Christ was known. 

The Christmas story is a phenomenal one and the pivot of our faith. In this sermon series, we glean amazing insights and life lessons from the Christmas story. In this sermon, Brother Matthew Simons teaches us to open our homes and hearts to Christ as the inn-keeper did, especially when we encounter some of society's most vulnerable because our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ was once a refugee in Egypt.

Patience is to have a big heart; to have the capacity to make excuses for other’s faults, as we make for our own. But even more importantly, patience is one the surest ways of measuring the depth and quality of our love. Listen to the sermon for more insight on why we all need to develop this virtue and how the Holy Spirit can help us. Sermon preached by Brother Kudzo Seneadza.

In this short sermon, Nana Kofi Acquah draws our attention to the fact that no one can draw water from an empty well. As Christian, we cannot properly and effectively love God and neighbour, until we learn to love self.

With too many people growing up in dysfunctional families, the scriptural command to honour our parents can be harder to obey than it appears. In this sermon, Brother Eugene Ocansey teaches us how to truly honour our parents without dishonouring ourselves or our spouses.