Paul enters into the disorders that have befallen the Corinthian church. In today's service, we see how instrumental church discipline is to keeping and calling God's people to purity. We see through the text what church discipline is, the forms church discipline takes, the categories of people that ought to be disciplined, and how God uses church discipline to bless His church.

In this interactive session, the floor is opened for questions from the participants to ask questions that arose during the course of the conference. We ask questions on how one manages with a disciple that's far away and how to handle a difficult disciple. The facilitators and participants share their thoughts and experiences on this and more.

This is the final session of the Annual Missions Conference. With refreshed and renewed perspectives on follow-up now, Brother Minkir Dawaki walks us through the ways we can apply follow-up principles effectively on people to maintain a healthy discipling relationship as we step out in faith and faithfulness to the ones God will commit to our hands.

Having understood what effective follow-up is and what it's not, Brother Jonathan Kore takes the second session, to outline the reasons why follow-up is necessary through the lens of the Bible as; a command, to ensure our foundations are firm, for genuine love without hypocrisy. Our motives are challenged for us to re-examine as we are reminded of Christ's following up on us.

Today is our Annual Missions Conference, and our topic for this year's conference is Effective Follow-up: What, How, and Why. In this first session, Pastor Victor Abbah opens the conference by defining what biblical follow-up is, as opposed to popular practice. This session stirs our hearts and reminds us of this important part of the Great Commission.

In today's service, as Paul drives further into the heart of the division in the Corinthian church, we see how he focuses, in chapter four, on what a steward of Christ should be: faithful, diligent, humble, and responsible for what God has committed to him as he draws their attention back to Christ.

The Apostle Paul travelled a lot during his apostolic ministry, and it's no wonder that he uses familiar terminology; Hyperetes (an under-rower, a steward), to drive home his point to the Corinthians about his stewardship in Christ to further shed light in his letter to the Corinthian church about the division amongst them.

The centrality of Christ has been Paul's focus since the opening verses of 1st Corinthians. The deeper we go into the book, the more it's light is shed upon the verses. To answer one of the questions that arise in verses 13–17 of chapter 3, we touch on what should motivate a Christian amidst spiritual growth. A heart of division, especially amongst God's people, Paul points out is doomed to be consumed by fire.

What happens when we as Christians strive in God's house but our motives are divided? Not fixed on Christ? In today's Bible study episode, we see how Paul warns the Corinthian church in his letter against division amongst them as a form of hindrance and waste of their spiritual efforts and spiritual rewards.

In today's sermon, we went into 1 Corinthians 3:1-9 and we saw how Division in the church is an enemy of spiritual growth. God bless you!