In “So What Must Still Take Place?”, Pastor Dennis G. Harwood delivers a heartfelt and urgent appeal to the church to stop merely talking about the gospel and start living it. Reflecting on end-time prophecy—particularly the “toenails” of Daniel’s image—he reminds the congregation that we are living at the very edge of time, yet Christ has not returned. The pressing question is not what prophecy still needs fulfillment, but what transformation still needs to happen within God’s people.

He challenges superficial Christianity—programs without power, knowledge without surrender, positions without unity, and worship without genuine love. The real issue, he argues, is not a lack of preaching but a lack of Christ-centered living. The gospel is not about outward performance, rules, or appearances; it is about a surrendered heart transformed by Jesus.

Calling out division, hypocrisy, and spiritual complacency within the church, he emphasizes that Christ must be lifted up and allowed to change hearts. When believers truly surrender and reflect Christ’s character—loving God and one another—the gospel will be powerfully witnessed to the world, and then the end will come.

Ultimately, the message is a solemn but hopeful appeal: God is ready. The world is waiting. The question is whether His people are willing to fully surrender and become who He has called them to be.

In this powerful message based on Psalm 137, Elder Bongani Tshoma reflects on Israel’s captivity in Babylon and their heartfelt question: “How shall we sing the Lord’s song in a strange land?” Drawing from their exile, he compares Babylon to the difficult, unfamiliar seasons we face—times of grief, illness, financial struggle, workplace tension, or spiritual dryness.The sermon reminds believers that a “strange land” is not just a physical place, but an emotional and spiritual season where life feels disorienting. Yet, just as God remained with Israel in Babylon, He remains present with His people today. Zion represents identity, promise, hope, and God’s abiding presence—truths that cannot be taken away, even in exile.Through examples like Job’s declaration of faith, Daniel in the lion’s den, and Paul and Silas singing in prison, the message emphasizes that worship is not performance but spiritual warfare. Our song becomes our strength, our testimony, and our weapon against discouragement. When we continue to praise God in difficult seasons, we declare trust in His faithfulness and anticipate the ultimate hope—the New Jerusalem and Christ’s soon return.The sermon closes with a call to keep singing songs of hope and victory, remembering that our present “Babylon” is temporary. Our strange land is not our final destination—Zion is coming.

In this Valentine’s message, Brighton Matake contrasts worldly love with God’s ultimate love. Drawing from Book of Revelation 5, he explains that humanity lost dominion through sin, but Jesus Christ became our kinsman Redeemer, paying the full price for our salvation.

The sermon’s core message: There is no greater love than Christ laying down His life. The price has been paid—now the question is whether we will accept His redemption and live free from sin.

Pastor Reuben Oliphant centers his message on the power of testimony, drawing from 2 Kings 8 and the story of the Shunammite woman. He shows how retelling God’s mighty acts—especially Elisha’s miracles—softened a king’s heart and led to an extraordinary act of justice and restoration. The sermon emphasizes that God is still active today, and that sharing personal stories of God’s faithfulness, provision, and miracles can inspire faith, hope, and transformation in others. Pastor Oliphant encourages believers to live out their faith daily and to intentionally tell “the great things” God has done, making testimony a powerful form of evangelism.

Based on Acts 3:1–10, this sermon highlights how God can use one faithful act, one willing person, and one divine encounter to bring transformation far beyond what seems possible. Through the story of the lame man healed at the temple gate, the message reminds believers that spiritual power is not found in wealth or status, but in faith, obedience, and the name of Jesus.The sermon challenges listeners to recognize the potential God has already placed within them, encouraging each person to step forward in faith, even when resources feel limited. When surrendered to God, what seems small can become a powerful instrument for healing, hope, and change — proving that one life, yielded to God, can make an eternal impact.

“Anchored in Hope” teaches that while God does not always remove life’s storms, He stabilizes His people through them by anchoring them in hope. Drawing from Jeremiah 29:10–14, Pastor Cordell Liebrandt reminds believers that God’s promises remain sure even in seasons of hardship, delay, and uncertainty. Using the biblical experiences of Israel in exile, Joseph, Abraham and Sarah, and Job, she emphasizes that God’s sovereignty, timing, and power to restore are always at work, even when circumstances seem overwhelming. Hope calls believers to trust God’s bigger plan, remain faithful while waiting, pray wholeheartedly, and persevere through suffering, knowing that divine delays are not denials. Ultimately, true hope is found only in Christ, who sustains, restores, and leads His people toward a future filled with purpose and promise.

Peter once denied Jesus out of fear, but after Pentecost he stood up with boldness and preached Christ without hesitation.This sermon reminds us that we don’t stand for Jesus in our own strength. When the Holy Spirit fills us, ordinary people are transformed into courageous witnesses. God doesn’t call the qualified, He qualifies the willing.Wherever you are — home, church, or workplace — the call is the same: stand up for Jesus and follow Him fully.

Pastor Hillary Baatjies reflects on Psalm 34, emphasizing that it was written by David while hiding in a cave during fear and distress, not after victory. The message highlights that God meets people in their brokenness—he hears their cries, lifts their faces, liberates them from fear, provides for their needs, purifies their lives, and heals the brokenhearted. Using stories and personal testimony, the sermon invites the congregation to stop hiding in self-reliance or fear and instead find refuge in God, symbolized by the hymn “Hiding in Thee.” The call is to surrender, trust God amid hardship, and allow Him to restore and revive individuals and the church

The message is based on 1 Kings 3, where God invites Solomon to ask for anything. Newly crowned and aware of his limitations, Solomon does not ask for wealth or power but for an understanding heart to lead God’s people well. His humility and desire to serve pleased God, who then blessed him beyond his request.The speaker contrasts worldly desires—money, status, possessions, and fame—with what truly matters: character and a relationship with Christ. He warns that wisdom and success without ongoing dependence on God lead to compromise, as seen later in Solomon’s life and in other biblical examples.As the year closes, the message calls listeners to reflect on what they are truly asking God for. Material things fade, but faith, obedience, and Christlike character endure. The appeal is to ask God today for a renewed heart, daily conversion, and a life centered on Jesus.

This sermon reminds us that God’s people can confidently say “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us.” Drawing from 1 Samuel 7:12, Pastor Denzil Fourie calls believers to look back with gratitude at God’s faithfulness, live in repentance and obedience today, and move forward with hope—knowing that the same God who helped us in the past will lead us into the future.