Unity is a term that has been distorted in its meaning in this day and age, where people understand it as a venture against something. In like manner, there are biases to the term due to past hurtful experiences people have faced. However, Biblical unity as understood from Scripture hails from a good and pure motive in which God calls us to. It is a worthy call that Christians are urged to maintain in the bond of peace. Pastor Vincent Kajuma, in this text from Ephesians 4, shows us that the character of Christian unity is realising and maintaining what God has done in us through His Son Jesus Christ.

As observed in our day-to-day lives, how we see and perceive things directly affects our actions. The same is true concerning the Christian walk of faith; our perception of Christ directly affects how we conduct ourselves towards Him and subsequently towards His church. John Musyimi, from this passage on Mark 8:22 - 38, shows us that a full sight of Christ is one of a suffering then glorified Christ!

What is in a name? This is the prevailing question as we prod through Genesis 11: a passage that exhibits a people's desire to build a name for themselves, and from which the name Babel originated. Inherent in all of mankind is the self-seeking pursuit to elevate their names, above their original birthnames. In these pursuits of pride, the predominant question that besets us is what does God think? In this sermon, Pastor Jon Douglas shows us that if you are self-seeking, judgment resides in your pursuit of a name, but if you are seeking the name above all names, all the glory points to Christ alone!

In this passage in Judges 3, we see God acting in divine and sovereign ways to achieve an ultimate end. Upon Israel's disobedience towards God, God leaves various pagan nations among them that through them, He may test Israel to see whether they will keep His commands. Like a wise coppersmith, He uses the nations as tools in His hands for the chastisement of His people in order to achieve His intended end, His glory. This also applies to us as His saints in this day and age; God uses various circumstances and people to shape us into more Christlikeness and for Him to be glorified in and through us. Pastor Richard Chege, in this sermon, shows us that our testing is very important and necessary, and God will do whatever it takes to fulfil His ultimate purpose, His glory!

History serves a vital role in aiding the outcomes of our lives when we learn from it. Judges 2 portrays the unfortunate scenario where Israel failed to learn from their past, forsook God and in turn, faced catastrophic consequences. In this sermon, Richard Chege persuades us that because of the history we have as saints upon whom the culmination of the ages has come, we stand a chance of getting a better eternal outcome. This hinges on the ultimate promise of Christ's reign and our trust in Him.

In this age primarily dominated by feelings that consequently supercedes attending ourselves to proper thought, Christ calls us to give careful consideration to His ways and let that influence our actions and faith in Him. In this passage from Mark 8:1 - 21, the disciples are rebuked for their lack of understanding and forgetfulness of Christ's doings and teachings to them, and this rebuke extends to us as well as His saints. John Musyimi in this sermon admonishes us that to apply Christ's work usefully, we must consider Him carefully!

As men of routine, change often feels like a nuisance and a great disturbance especially when it gravitates towards unfamiliar grounds. Yet in this same measure, Christ at times acts in ways incongruent to our norms. At these diverging times, will you keep going on with Jesus despite the discrepancies to know the blessedness that resides in Him? In this passage on Mark 7:24 - 37, John Musyimi shows us that our Savior's dealings are sometimes strange yet always good!

In this passage from Mark 7, we see Jesus confronting the Jews on their traditions that ideally posited a threat to the obedience of God's commands. He clearly demonstrated that there is no room for coexistence between the people of God and His commands and what these Pharisees and Scribes represented. In this sermon by John Musyimi, he shows us how vain traditions are dismantled by our victorious Christ!