Pastor Daniel Kaira

A continuation on debt, Pastor Daniel kaira teaches more on debt and touches on good debt, the benefits and the principles to follow when getting into debt.

In this powerful message, Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira distinguishes between good and bad debt, warning that while borrowing is permitted in Scripture, it is discouraged.

Bad debt: fueled by discontentment, comparison, and emotion, funds lifestyle growth, financing things that lose value and drain future income. Its effects include anxiety, depression, shame, and reduced productivity.

Join in as Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira answers questions from the audience.

Family Matters!!!!!

Family Matters !!!!

Welcome to the Month of HARVESTS.

Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira preaches on the importance of obedience as God’s love language and the key to sustaining a strong relationship with Him, encouraging believers not to grow weary in doing good, promising a season of harvest for every act of service and sacrifice.

Pastor Daniel Kaira teaches on Gambling. Gambling was defined as a risky, chance-based act that becomes a spiritual trap, not a financial strategy. It highlights gambling’s addictive nature, its manipulation of dopamine, and the progressive stages of destruction:

small beginnings, chasing losses, desperation, relational separation, and crisis (including suicidal thoughts). The sermon warns that gambling replaces faith with probability, cannot lift anyone out of poverty, and affects entire families. However, it ends on a redemptive note, emphasizing God’s power to restore time and losses for those who decide to stop.

Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira teaches on

Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira teaches on fellowship with the holy spirit, how to be yielding to his direction through visions as well as how we should know and discern his voice from our own thoughts .

Senior Pastor Daniel Kaira challenged the congregation to stop basing life philosophies on past pain, emphasizing that we must walk by faith, not by facts. While bad things happen to good people in a broken world, believers are promised victory. The message then shifted to "warfare" against the spirit of money, revealing that finances are deeply spiritual. Using authority in Christ, one must sometimes wage war for wealth held by darkness. Key takeaways included practicing delayed gratification (saving, valuing process over pleasure) and understanding that a man with a vision surpasses a man with a television.