The Key To Hearing The Voice of God

True discipleship isn’t just about attending church—it’s about allegiance. In this challenging and transformative message, the Bishop unpacks the story of Amasai in 1 Chronicles 12:18 to reveal what it truly means to say, "We are yours."

This wasn’t just an offer of skills; it was a transfer of ownership. In a culture that values independence and "family first" ideologies, this sermon calls believers back to a biblical standard of covenant loyalty: recognizing divine anointing, aligning with God’s vision through His appointed shepherds, and serving with consistency—even in the wilderness seasons. If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like to fully surrender to God’s order, this episode will redefine your understanding of discipleship, service, and spiritual authority.

Key Takeaways:

- Allegiance > Task Completion: Loyalty isn’t about just getting the job done; it’s about how you do it and who you are aligned with. Amasai didn’t just offer help; he offered himself. True discipleship is a transfer of ownership ("We are yours").

- Radical Alignment: You cannot be "on the side" of your shepherd if you’re walking in the opposite direction. Alignment means adopting the leader’s values, battles, and vision. If there’s contradiction, there’s no allegiance.

- Recognize the Anointing: What you don’t recognize cannot bless you (Hebrews 13:17). Ignoring God’s appointed leader doesn’t remove their anointing—it just removes your access to its benefit. Stop letting media or personal opinion cloud your spiritual discernment.

- Covenant Consistency: True loyalty is proven in the wilderness. Are you there when the season is hard? When the fight is tough? Proverbs 17:17 reminds us: "A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity." Fair-weather followers are not covenant partners.

- Sacrificial Service: Serving your shepherd is serving God. Yet, many believers sacrifice more for their bosses, spouses, or children than they do for the Kingdom. "Family first" is not a biblical mandate if it displaces God. Your practical sacrifices reveal your true priorities.

- Unified Vision: Division destroys destiny. Whether in marriage or ministry, you must die to your own agenda to catch God’s vision. You can’t follow a shepherd while pulling in a different direction. Submission to vision is the prerequisite for fruitfulness.

Pastor Dineo continues with the teaching on dishonor: that Dishonor is the open door through which demonic influence enters, darkness settles, and divine replacement occurs.

Key Takeaways:

-Dishonor invites demonic invasion: Jesus said He had no devil because He honored His Father (John 8:49). Conversely, when Judas dishonored Jesus, Satan entered him (Luke 22:3). Dishonor isn’t just an attitude—it’s an invitation to spiritual oppression, anger, and uncontrollable emotions.

- Dishonor leads to obscurity: Proverbs 20:20 warns that those who curse or dishonor their father/mother will have their "lamp put out."

- Dishonor triggers divine replacement: In Esther 1, Vashti was replaced because she dishonored the king’s command. In Acts 1, Judas was replaced by Matthias, who was more willing to die for Christ. God doesn’t just remove dishonor; He replaces it with someone who carries a heart of honor.

- Honor is your protection: True honor is sincere even when no one is watching. It’s choosing reverence over rebellion, submission over pride.

- Honor transforms relationships: Whether in marriage, ministry, or friendship, dishonor destroys connection.

We often think the devil’s biggest trap is sin—but his most subtle weapon is dishonor.

In this piercing message, the Bishop reveals that honor isn’t just good manners; it’s a spiritual safeguard. Dishonor is the open door through which demonic influence enters, darkness settles, and divine replacement occurs. From King David’s distraction to Judas’s betrayal, Scripture shows us that when we choose self over submission, or disdain over reverence, we don’t just hurt others—we jeopardize our own destiny. This sermon challenges believers to examine their hearts: Are you honoring God in secret? Are you honoring your leaders, your spouse, and your calling? Because where honor leaves, chaos enters. But where honor takes root, life flourishes.

Key Takeaways

- Dishonor invites demonic invasion: Jesus said He had no devil because He honored His Father (John 8:49). Conversely, when Judas dishonored Jesus, Satan entered him (Luke 22:3). Dishonor isn’t just an attitude—it’s an invitation to spiritual oppression, anger, and uncontrollable emotions.

- Dishonor leads to obscurity: Proverbs 20:20 warns that those who curse or dishonor their father/mother will have their "lamp put out." Spiritual rebellion doesn’t lead to freedom; it leads to darkness, irrelevance, and a loss of divine light.

- Dishonor triggers divine replacement: In Esther 1, Vashti was replaced because she dishonored the king’s command. In Acts 1, Judas was replaced by Matthias, who was more willing to die for Christ. God doesn’t just remove dishonor; He replaces it with someone who carries a heart of honor.

- Honor is your protection: True honor is sincere even when no one is watching. It’s choosing reverence over rebellion, submission over pride. When you honor God, your private life becomes secure. When you honor others, you create an atmosphere where God’s blessing can rest.

- Honor transforms relationships: Whether in marriage, ministry, or friendship, dishonor destroys connection. A spirit of dishonor treats people as objects or obstacles. A spirit of honor sees image-bearers of God and treats them with dignity—regardless of status, wealth, or mood.

You can't walk forward while carrying the weight of your past. In this powerful, grace-filled message, our Bishop unpacks Romans 7–8 to reveal a life-changing truth: condemnation is not conviction—it's a trap.

The apostle Paul cries out, "Wretched man that I am!" (Romans 7:24)—not to leave us in despair, but to lead us to the breakthrough of Romans 8:1: "Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus."

This sermon confronts the reality of sin's power—but magnifies the greater power of grace. If you've ever felt stuck in cycles of failure, shame, or self-rejection, this message is your invitation to step out: not in perfection, but in freedom. God isn't reviewing your CV—He's releasing your calling.

Key Takeaways:

The "Therefore" matters: Romans 8:1 isn't isolated—it's the resolution to the internal war described in Romans 7. You can't experience freedom without first facing the reality of your struggle.

Sin has a system: Paul reveals sin isn't just an action—it's a legislative force with laws, ideology, and growth patterns. It starts small ("just a look"), but grows like a dragon (Genesis → Revelation). Recognize its strategy so you don't underestimate it.

Condemnation fuels sin, not freedom: The enemy's greatest tool isn't temptation—it's shame. Every time you replay your failures, you give sin power. But God says: "No condemnation." Grace doesn't ignore sin—it disarms it.

God doesn't 'hire' by CV: The world judges your future by your past. God does not. He isn't planning your destiny based on your mistakes—He's pulling you up, not holding you back.

Why Listen:

If you've ever thought, "I've failed too much—God must be done with me," this episode will reset your heart. The Bishop doesn't minimize sin—he magnifies grace. With pastoral warmth and biblical precision, he dismantles the lie that shame produces holiness and replaces it with the truth that freedom fuels transformation. This isn't permission to stay stuck—it's power to step out. Because the God who sees your struggle is the same God who declares: "No condemnation. Step forward

Sleep feels peaceful—but in the spiritual realm, complacency is dangerous. In this urgent, prophetic message, our Bishop sounds the alarm: Wake up! Spiritual sleep isn't rest—it's stagnation and death.

It's believing that ignoring sin makes it disappear, that 'later' is a safe time to surrender, or that dreaming of change is the same as making it. But reality doesn't shift while you slumber.

Your habits, your hidden sins, your unresolved struggles—they remain until you act.

Grounded in Romans 13:11-14, this sermon is a loving but firm call to rise now: salvation is nearer than when you first believed, and God is waiting—not for your perfection, but for your honest, surrendered 'yes.'

Pentecost wasn't just a moment in history—it was the moment heaven touched earth and changed everything. In this powerful message, our Bishop unpacks the true meaning of Pentecost: the arrival of the Holy Spirit as our divine Helper, Empowerer, and Transformer. Before Jesus ascended, He commanded His disciples to wait—not in idleness, but in expectant, united prayer (Acts 1:4-5). And when they did, fire fell, lives were changed, and the Church was born. This sermon challenges believers to move beyond religious routine and rediscover the non-negotiable truth: you cannot live an effective Christian life without the Holy Spirit. Waiting on God isn't passive—it's the sacred posture where human striving ends and divine power begins.

In a culture obsessed with image, social validation, and material status, how many of us actually know who we are? In this powerful sermon, the Bishop exposes a silent but widespread epidemic: the modern identity crisis. He reveals how a lack of intrinsic self-worth drives people into debt, compromises their faith, and traps them in a cycle of chasing external approval through clothes, cars, relationships, and online clout. Using the tragic story of King Saul, the message shows how easily we trade divine purpose for public reputation, leaving us emotionally empty and spiritually disconnected

Tune in and listen to this powerful sermon where our bishop preaches and teaches about the power of prayer. Bishop details what prayer does for a person who prays.

Friday All night prayer service with our Bishop who teaches about the practice of prayer and how prayer is supposed to look like.