The first chapel of the term focused on the Gospel of Mark, specifically Mark 1:1–13, under the theme “Jesus, the Son of God, enters human history.” Pastor Collins Sakalunda explained that the gospel is not the beginning of a religion but God’s good news, and that this good news begins with a person—Jesus. 

Mark opens his gospel by showing that this message has a divine origin and that it inaugurates a new timeline in history. The gospel, as Mark presents it, is a royal proclamation; in his day the word gospel was used for imperial announcements, not good advice or simply a way to go to heaven. By using this language, Mark is intentionally confronting Rome and declaring that Jesus, not Caesar, is King, making the gospel a cosmic inversion. 

The subject of this message is Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who is both divine and the long-awaited Messiah, a truth that becomes clear as the gospel unfolds and reaches a turning point in Mark 8:29. If the Messiah is the Son of God, then God truly dwelt among us. Practically and ethically, this calls us to faith and intellectual submission, reminding us that if Jesus is truly the anointed King, then He is Lord over every part of life, including the academic institution, affirming that all truth is God’s truth.

The final CSW session features three women discussing Kuperian Homemaking. Abigail Kilian, the first speaker, addresses the high calling of homemaking and the joy women should have in doing it. Faith Madsen, the second speaker, continues the discussion by explaining the beauty of homemaking and the lies of feminism. Simbi Kalifungwa, the last speaker, closes by explaining God's design of the family and home, and how every woman can do homemaking wherever they are.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

In the eighth CSW session, Dr. Isaac Madsen discusses the significance of Christian education and stewardship, emphasizing the creation attitude in stewardship.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

In the seventh CSW session, Dr. Isaac Madsen discusses Calvinism and work. He discusses the Theology the Reformers had towards work. He highlights Biblical Theology's significance on work and how our knowledge of God affects how we do work.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

Dr. Conrad Mbewe, preaching from Proverbs 31:10–31 under the theme “A Woman Who Fears the Lord,” concluded the final Chapel session of the year by highlighting the beauty and strength of godly womanhood. Throughout Proverbs, women are mentioned, but the book closes by celebrating the excellent woman—one who fears the Lord and brings honour to her household. Dr. Mbewe explained that this passage focuses greatly on her industrious nature: she works hard, thinks wisely, plans for the long term, and approaches labour as an act of worship to God. Her diligence and intelligence make her both productive and dependable. He also noted that she is generous and caring, extending her hands to the poor while faithfully caring for her family. She supports her husband, manages her home with wisdom and kindness, and ensures her household is secure in both the present and the future. Her children call her blessed, and her husband praises her because her godly character enriches everyone around her. Dr. Mbewe concluded by reminding men to seek women who fear the Lord, and women to seek the Lord above all else, for it is Christ who gives both men and women the wisdom and priorities needed to live a godly life.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

In the sixth CSW session, Dr. Voddie Baucham discusses the church's role in society. He discusses some of the church creeds and confessions and the sections that deal with state affairs. He highlights their significance in the role the church should play in society.

Pastor Mwindula Mbewe, preaching from Proverbs 15:1–4 under the theme “Godly Speech – The Power of Words to Build or Destroy,” reminded the congregation that while the world teaches us to “speak things into existence,” only God has the true power to do so. Quoting Isaiah 46:9–11, he emphasised that believing otherwise borders on blasphemy, as it assumes divine authority. He explained that the power of the tongue is natural, not supernatural—our words carry real consequences that can shape relationships, families, and communities. Like a steering wheel, words direct the course of our lives. Pastor Mbewe highlighted three key truths: first, words have the power to ease tension, as a gentle answer can calm anger and bring peace; second, words have the power to enlighten when used to speak truth with wisdom and humility; and third, words have the power to inspire, serving as a tree of life that builds others up and even saves lives through the gospel. He concluded by urging believers to examine their speech, reminding them that “from the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks.”

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

In the fifth CSW session, Dr. Ben Kilian discusses pursuing Christian excellence. In this session, he discusses Christian excellence and how to pursue it. He mentions the importance of glorifying God in all we do as Christians.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

Pastor Collins Sakalunda, preaching from Proverbs 13:20 under the theme “The Value of Friendship – Choosing Wise Companions,” reminded the congregation that friendship is not a social luxury but a spiritual necessity. The people we walk with shape who we are becoming, either drawing us closer to God or leading us away from Him. He explained that those who walk with the wise become wise because wisdom is contagious and grows through godly companionship. Walking with wise people means sharing values, purpose, and a fear of the Lord, placing ourselves in an environment where His grace can work through others to build our character. In contrast, walking with fools brings harm, spiritual dullness, and misplaced priorities. Foolish companions take sin lightly, corrupt our hearts, and make us value acceptance over holiness—you can’t soar with eagles but run with chickens. Pastor Sakalunda emphasised that Jesus Christ is the perfect model of true friendship: faithful, honest, sacrificial, and devoted to helping us grow in godliness. A wise friend doesn’t just make you laugh; a wise friend asks wise questions and points you to the cross. He urged believers to evaluate their friendships and ask whether their circles lead them towards holiness or sin, to be the kind of friend they want to have by reflecting the fruit of the Spirit, and to intentionally build spiritual communities that encourage growth in Christ. He concluded by reminding everyone that friendships built on Christ are a means of grace and a reflection of godly wisdom, shaping us into the people God desires us to be.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.

In the fourth CSW session, Dr. Conrad Mbewe discusses the life and influence of Abraham Kuyper. In this session, he discusses Kuyper's life history and endeavours. He mentions Kuyper's preaching ministry and political aspirations.

The African Christian University, founded by the Reformed Baptist Church Association of Zambia, aims to glorify God in the pursuit of truth. Through this mission, they inspire students to use their talents and education to transform their communities and foster cultural renewal in Africa.