The sermon explores God's transcendence as the foundational basis for Christian apologetics and faith. It argues that because God is wholly other, independent of creation, and the source of all reality, human reasoning must submit to His authority rather than relying on neutral empirical evidence. The preacher contrasts the finite nature of humanity with the infinite nature of God, asserting that truth and morality originate solely from Him. Consequently, defending the faith requires exposing the internal inconsistencies of unbelieving worldviews while pointing to Christ as the ultimate source of wisdom. This approach calls believers to humble worship and bold proclamation of the Gospel grounded in Scripture.

The sermon explores the profound and lasting effects of specific days, contrasting historical tragedies with the redemptive power found in Scripture. It focuses on Leviticus 16, detailing the Day of Atonement where a high priest offers sacrifices to cleanse himself, the place, and the people from sin. The text highlights the comprehensive nature of this atonement, covering ritual impurity, moral transgression, and the defilement of creation itself. By analyzing the symbolic actions of the bull and goats, the message points toward Jesus Christ as the ultimate High Priest who fulfills these Old Testament types. Ultimately, it asserts that through Christ's sacrifice, believers receive complete forgiveness and eternal redemption.

Pre-Service songs 1. Kuno kwawamisha 2. Years I spent in vanity and pride 3. I was sinking deep in sin 4. Have you been to Jesus for the cleansing power Announcements: Deacon on Duty Worship Leader: Jonathan Rukundo Theme: The Gospel - A warning to the unconverted Opening song: Have you wandered along on life's pathway Opening prayer: Worship leader Second song: Pause my soul and ask a question Third song: Will your anchor hold in the storms of life Bible Reading: Joshua 18 Pastoral Prayer: Elder On Duty Handover song: Singing through the Psalms Psalm 73 (Tune "All People that on Earth do dwell") Sermon: Mr Graham Chingambu Text: John 1v1-18 Title: Behold the Glory of Jesus Christ Series: KBC Preachers Closing hymn: Jesus is Lord creation's voice proclaims it As congregation leaves: I've a message from the Lord End

Many believers today are asking if a woman can be a pastor. When churches tolerate women preaching to men, they act in direct violation of 1 Timothy 2. This standard is rooted deeply in the creation order of Genesis, which serves as the permanent foundation for complementarianism and biblical gender roles. While the office of church elders is reserved for biblically qualified men, women have an absolutely vital role in the church. The Scriptures heavily emphasize the beauty of the Titus 2 model, where older women teach younger women in practical Christian living. True church health is measured by total submission to the Word of God rather than shifting cultural trends.

Just Do What He Says The Light — That Gives Life John 1–2 John begins his Gospel by introducing Jesus before telling His story. Rather than immediately jumping into the events of Christ's ministry, he first reveals who Jesus is: the eternal Word of God, the Creator of all things, the source of all life, and the giver of eternal life. Jesus is not merely a great teacher or miracle worker; He is God who became flesh and dwelt among us so that we might know the Father. One of the central truths of the message is that life and light are inseparable in Christ. Jesus gives physical life to all creation because everything was made through Him, but He gives eternal life only to those who receive and believe in Him. His light is more than knowledge—it is the revelation that awakens dead hearts, exposes darkness, and leads people into fellowship with God. His grace and His truth are living realities that transform those who trust Him. John also prepares us for the mixed responses Jesus will receive. Though He created the world, many would not recognize Him, and even His own people would reject Him. Yet those who receive Him by faith had been given the right to become children of God—not because of family heritage, human effort, or religious tradition, but because they are born of God. The new birth is God's work of grace, a truth that Jesus will later explain more fully in His conversation with Nicodemus and in John 5. The miracle at Cana then becomes a living illustration of everything John has just introduced. Jesus takes ordinary wash water—water reserved for ceremonial cleansing—and transforms it into the finest wine. The miracle reveals His glory and demonstrates that He