In this teaching, Rev. Duke Isabemoi explores what it means to understand our identity as spirit beings and to walk in the Spirit as a daily lifestyle. The message examines the relationship between the spirit, soul, and body, and how understanding these dimensions helps believers recognize and respond to God’s leading.

Drawing from Scripture, this teaching emphasizes the importance of renewing the mind through God’s Word, developing spiritual sensitivity, and allowing the spirit to influence our thoughts, decisions, and actions. Believers are encouraged to cultivate a consistent walk with God and grow in their ability to hear and respond to His direction.

This is a practical teaching on spiritual awareness, the renewal of the mind, and learning to walk in the Spirit daily.

In this powerful teaching, Pastor Victor Kuforiji explores the true meaning of grace and its foundation in the finished work of Jesus Christ. This message emphasizes that grace is not about what we can do for God, but about receiving and living in the fullness of what Christ has already accomplished for us.

Listeners are reminded that Jesus is the foundation of our salvation, our access to God, and our new life in Christ. Grace not only brings salvation but also teaches us how to live godly lives, pointing us away from religion and self-effort and toward Christ alone.

This teaching is a powerful reminder that Jesus is enough—His sacrifice is complete, His victory is final, and through Him we have everything we need to walk in the fullness of God’s grace.

Pastor Obehi Atagamen teaches about Kingdom Access and what it means to live under the authority and rule of God. Believers are challenged to understand which kingdom they belong to and recognize that their identity, purpose, and daily lives must be governed by God’s will.

The message examines repentance as the doorway to kingdom access, emphasizing the need for undivided allegiance to God and a deliberate turning away from self-rule. It also highlights salvation as a present reality—learning to live by the principles of God’s Kingdom here on earth.

Pastor Obehi further teaches on the benefits of kingdom access, including peace, power, and provision, reminding believers that access to God is an invitation to grow, depend on Him, and walk in the authority He has given.

This teaching is a call to know your kingdom, embrace God’s rule, and live daily from the access He has already made available through Christ.

In celebration of our 13th Church Anniversary, Bishop Sunny Attah challenges believers to examine what it truly means to exercise their faith. This teaching explores why Christians often struggle to walk by faith, highlighting issues such as ignorance, fear, past disappointments, and a limited understanding of God’s character.

Listeners are reminded that faith is rooted in relationship with God and that we are called to live by faith—not by what our physical senses tell us. The message also challenges believers to see themselves as God’s instruments, asking the powerful question: “Who am I being God’s answer to?”

This teaching is a call to develop our faith now, overcome fear through God’s direction, and live as people who trust God completely while becoming an answer to the prayers of others.

In this powerful teaching, Rev. Duke Isabemoi explores why many Christians struggle to exercise their faith and challenges believers to develop a deeper understanding of God and His character. The message emphasizes that faith is not something we activate only when we face challenges, but a way of life for every believer.

Through practical and biblical insight, listeners are encouraged to walk by faith rather than by sight, overcome fear through God's direction, and cultivate a genuine relationship with Him as the foundation for trusting Him. The teaching also introduces a powerful question for personal reflection: “Who am I being God's answer to?”

This message challenges believers to exercise their faith intentionally, starting now, and to recognize that faith is not only for receiving from God but also for becoming an answer to someone else's prayer.

Faith isn't something we manufacture - it's birthed by what Christ has already done. Hebrews 10:19-22 tells us we have boldness to enter the holiest by the blood of Jesus, through a new and living way He opened for us. That's the foundation: our confidence isn't in our own effort or spiritual performance, but in His finished work.But faith that stays quiet doesn't finish the job. When your heart is full of assurance of what God has done, that assurance is meant to come out of your mouth. Scripture doesn't describe faith as a private feeling — it describes it as something spoken. Romans 10:9-10 makes the same connection: belief in the heart leads to confession with the mouth. So faith isn't complete until it has a voice.This is why, when you're struggling with something, the response isn't just to believe quietly and wait — it's to speak directly to the situation. Jesus modeled this when He spoke to the storm, the fig tree, the mountain. He didn't just believe calm was coming; He addressed the storm directly. That's the move the sermon is pointing to: from believing about Christ's work, to speaking to the circumstance in front of you, out of that belief.It's worth being precise here about what "faith speaks" does not mean. It's not about the volume or eloquence of your prayers, and it's not something produced by working yourself up. Even praying in the Spirit (building up your faith, as Jude 1:20 puts it) is preparation — the actual confession is a separate, deliberate act of speaking to your situation. Faith speaks because of what Christ did, not because of technique.There's also a spiritual warfare dimension the enemy takes seriously. Revelation 12:11 says believers overcome "by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony" — testimony being spoken confession. The devil is aware that a believer who stays in God's presence, prays consistently, and verbally confesses the Word has a weapon that praying and believing alone doesn't fully activate. Revelation 3:3 adds the warning dimension — a call to remember, hold fast, and stay alert, tying watchfulness to the same posture of active, vocal faith rather than passive belief.This is why Paul could say in 2 Corinthians 4:13, "we having the same spirit of faith... we also believe, and therefore speak." Belief and speech are paired as one act, not two separate stages. For faith to fully work in a situation — whether that's healing, breakthrough, or resistance to attack — it has to move from something held in the heart to something declared with the mouth.In summary: Faith is rooted in Christ's finished work, held with assurance in the heart, and only complete when it's spoken — over your circumstances, over your testimony, and as a weapon against the enemy's opposition.

In the final part of The Believer series, Pastor Obehi Atagamen continues the journey from salvation and identity into what it truly means to live as a mature believer. This teaching emphasizes that grace is not a license for sin and that while salvation is freely received, living out our faith requires continual surrender, discipline, and growth.

Through Scripture, believers are taught that maturity is demonstrated by revealing Christ rather than self, cultivating a consistent prayer life, growing through fellowship, and learning from the trials and challenges of life. The message also highlights that spiritual maturity is not perfection, but a consistent pursuit of Christ and progressive growth in Him.

As the concluding message of the series, this teaching calls believers to move beyond simply identifying as Christians and intentionally live out the reality of their salvation, growing in grace, surrender, fellowship, and Christlikeness.

In Part 2 of The Believer series, Pastor Obehi Atagamen builds on the foundation of understanding our identity in Christ and shifts the focus to spiritual maturity. Drawing from Ephesians 4:13–14, this teaching emphasizes that being born again is not the end of the Christian journey, but the beginning of a lifelong process of growth.

The message addresses the importance of moving beyond spiritual childhood by overcoming self-condemnation, resisting conformity to worldly patterns, and allowing the spirit to influence the mind. Believers are encouraged to intentionally pursue growth so they can become grounded in Christ and no longer be “tossed to and fro” by every wind of doctrine.

This teaching is a call to move from simply knowing who you are in Christ to growing into the fullness of who God has called you to be.

In this powerful teaching, Pastor Obehi Atagamen explores the reality of the new birth and the importance of understanding our identity in Christ. This message emphasizes that salvation is more than a religious experience, it is a complete transformation that gives every believer a new identity and a new life in Christ.

Listeners are challenged to grow in the knowledge of who they are, what Christ has accomplished, and what God has made available to them through salvation. By understanding our identity in Christ, we can walk with greater confidence, maturity, and freedom from the deception of the enemy.

This teaching reminds believers that we are not trying to become who God has called us to be; we are learning to live from the reality of who we already are in Christ.

In this powerful teaching, Rev. Amah Afadameh explores what it means to live a life of unwavering faith in God. Drawing from Mark 4 and the account of Jesus and His disciples in the storm, this message reminds believers that challenges do not mean God is absent. Instead, every trial presents an opportunity to exercise and strengthen our faith.

Listeners are encouraged to cultivate their faith through God’s Word, deepen their relationship with Him, remember His past faithfulness, and approach every situation with boldness, confidence, and persistent prayer. The message is a call to trust God without reservation and live with the audacity of faith.

📖 “The just shall live by faith.”