Pastor Daniel Kaira

This message addresses the question of whether women should preach in church, emphasizing the importance of interpreting Scripture within its proper context.

Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira explains that in 1 Timothy 2:11-12 and 1 Corinthians 14:34-35, the Greek word for woman and wife is Gyne and for man and husband is Andros these are interchangeable, meaning Paul was addressing order within marriage, not banning women from preaching.

Pastor notes that Scripture must interpret Scripture, pointing to 1 Corinthians 11:5, Acts 2:16-18, Acts 18:24-26, Acts 21:8-9, and John 20:17, where women prayed, prophesied, taught, and were even the first to preach the resurrection. The conclusion: women can preach and open churches as long as they follow order.

The service continued with a teaching on the "Season of God's Power," highlighting God as our Comforter (Luke 4:18; 2 Corinthians 1:4-10) One who does not always remove us from consequences but comforts us through them.

This sermon explores how the Ten Commandments reveal God's way of teaching love first toward Him, then toward others. He explains that the Old Testament prescribes what the New Testament expresses, covering topics like honoring parents, avoiding adultery, stealing, lying, and coveting.

Treating yourself as a "mini Yahweh" is a form of idolatry, being a "rest" to others reflects love, and honoring others varies by relationship. The homework: spend time with friends without your phone.

This message examines the process behind becoming a "showing man", one whose life serves as evidence of God's work. Drawing from 1 Timothy 4:12-15, Dcn Vincent emphasizes that we are called to be examples to believers, carrying evidence into the world. He stresses that showing is preceded by formation, and that the quality of our meditation determines the quality of our devotion, which in turn determines the quality of our showing. A showing man understands his DNA and knows who his Father is, since signs flow from those who believe. He also highlights the importance of knowledge, God does not celebrate ignorance, and the kind of knowledge we acquire shapes our belief system, which determines how we live, what we become, and ultimately how we show forth.

This message explores what it means to be a "showing man", a believer whose life visibly reflects the principles of God. Dcn Chilufya emphasizes that light sets you apart, and your lifestyle should be evidence of what you confess. You cannot be a showing man without a relationship with Jesus, as that relationship is the blueprint. He highlights the importance of knowing God experientially not just knowing about Him, but experiencing His character, love, discipline, and walking in active trust and devotion. The sermon outlines two key ways to know God through prayer, which is a place of information, transformation, and humility, and through meditation on the Word, which gives power and substance to our confessions. A showing man is one with an active prayer life and a mind saturated with God's Word.

This message calls believers to live visibly and purposefully as lights in the world. Dcn Gift uses the image of a tree growing both upward and downward to illustrate that spiritual growth requires both intimacy with God and outward manifestation. He emphasizes that the Word of God is our data and information, and that spending time in it transforms us into one with it. Christianity is not a performance but a showing forth of who we are in God. Without showing, there is no dominion. The fruit we bear depends on our root, and to dominate, we must imitate God and cultivate an intimate relationship with Him.

This message explores the critical role of identity in a believer's life. Pastor Joel emphasizes that understanding who we are in God is essential to walking in power and purpose. He warns against building identity on performance, comparison, past failures, or others' opinions, and instead encourages renewal of the mind, abiding in Christ, and living out our identity through obedience. The sermon also highlights that calling flows from relationship, holiness, service, and mission, reminding us that our identity is rooted in God's original design for dominion and stability.

Continuous Anointing Ministry of Jesus

In this transformative session, Bishop Oscar unpacked the sixfold function of the anointing, reminding us that the anointing is not about dramatic displays it's about divine ability, understanding, and purposeful living. We were challenged to stop dwelling in the past, to seek teaching over deliverance where needed, and to remember that Christ completed His assignment in a limited body,so can we. The anointing brings comprehension of God's Word and opens doors of possibility.

Above all, salvation remains the foundation, the greatest power of the gospel is not in miracles, but in a sinner getting saved. Even in weakness, we are called to preach, pray for increased faith, and keep doing good. A timely and empowering word for every believer.

.

.

This service was a powerful reminder that the fruit of the Spirit is not just a nature it must be seen and cultivated in our daily lives. From gentleness and kindness to humility and self-control, every fruit is expressed through love and action. We were challenged to walk in visible righteousness, honor others, and let obedience be our love language to God. A truly soul-stirring message that calls us to live out our salvation with grace and intentionality.