Deaconess Aiyere continues this month's theme on a word titled 'When You Pray, Go Into Your Room, Dwelling in the Secret Place'.

It's call to rediscover the secret place of prayer where intimacy with God is formed. We are remindedthat true prayer is not performance but relationship; this is shutting out distractions, meeting with the Father in secret, and being transformed from the inside out. The greatest reward of prayer is God Himself.

We continue January's theme of 'Let Us Pray' with an encouraging word from Pastor Bajomo who preaches a timely reminder of the power and balance of Spirit-led prayer and thoughtful, intentional prayer. This message calls believers to engage both heart and mind - praying God’s will, growing spiritually, and deepening our relationship with Him through prayer that is alive, ordered, and effective.

Our Christmas Day 2025 sermon is preached by Pastor Sackey who speaks on 'The Christ of Christmas - Come Let Us Adore Him'.

We reflect on Jesus Christ, the promised Son, Immanuel, God with us. This sermon declares the timeless truth of Christ’s birth and invites us into a lifelong response of adoration, worship, and obedience. Far from myth or tradition, the incarnation is God entering human history in a particular time and place for the salvation of all. As we behold the One born in a manger and proclaimed by Scripture, we are called afresh to honour Him with our lives. Come, let us adore Him.

A prophetic declaration released as we entered the New Year.

In our first Sunday service of the year, we are powerfully called to return to steadfast, Spirit-led prayer. This message reminds us that prayer is the source of Christian power and spiritual order, calling believers to lift up holy hands without wrath or doubt. As we recover a life of prayer, the Holy Spirit ignites us again with spontaneous, fervent prayer that sustains the Church and advances God’s Kingdom.

Reverend Ajibola delivers an encouraging sermon in our last Sunday of the year, with the title of 'I Wish It Could Always Be Christmas'.

This message reminds us that Christmas is more than a season - it is the foundation of our salvation. Through the birth of Jesus, God brought light into darkness and made it possible for believers to experience His love, joy, peace, hope, and assurance daily. In Christ, the blessings of Christmas are not temporary but meant to be lived out every day.

This week's sermon is delivered by Pastor Mbakwe who preaches on this month's subtheme of 'They Presented Gifts: Gold, Frankincense & Myrrh'.

This Christmas message reflects on the worship of the wise men and challenges us to examine the heart and cost of our worship. True worship is intentional, reverent, and sacrificial - recognising the worth of Jesus the King. As we come before Him, the question remains: what are we bringing to the King?

Deaconess Adekoya preaches on the topic of 'The Christmas Story - Full of Redemptive Truth'.

The meaning of Christmas is explored, beyond tradition and celebration. From humanity’s fall to God’s redemptive plan fulfilled in Jesus Christ, we are reminded that Christmas is the glorious reality of God entering human history to bring salvation, hope, peace, and renewal. Christmas tells the story of God’s love, redemption, and His desire to restore humanity through Christ. HALLELUJAH!

Pastor Sackey revisits the theme of 'Ties That Bind' with an encouraging word the reason for the Christmas season.

Pastor Bajomo preaches on the topic of 'Making Something Good in God Happen' - we are called to stop waiting and start partnering with God to bring His goodness into the lives of others. Through Nehemiah’s example, we learn to act with compassion, courage, and conviction, overcoming opposition and making a real impact in our God-given sphere. Hallelujah!