Pastor Mwindula Mbewe preached from Mark 4:35–41 on “The King Over Storms,” teaching that Jesus has authority over nature and fear and that His power over creation proves His divine identity, calling us to trust Him through life’s storms. He began by sharing about a student's brother-in-law and how that situation redirected the direction of his sermon two weeks earlier.

The first point was that Jesus cares even when He is silent, pointing to Mark 4:38 where Jesus was asleep in the boat and the disciples questioned whether He cared; he strongly challenged us to stop equating Jesus’ silence with a lack of love and to stop questioning God’s heart, reminding us that sometimes He is doing something we do not understand.

The second point was that at times His lack of intervention is to build our faith, referencing James 1:2–3, teaching that trials are not to be celebrated for the loss itself but because they produce perseverance; when storms come, our focus must be our faith, not our circumstances, because the real battle is not the storm but what happens in our hearts. He referred to Adam and Eve, showing how they believed the lie that God was withholding good from them, and reminded us through Ephesians 6:10–20 that spiritual warfare is real, so we must know who God is before the storm comes, not begin learning about Him in the middle of it.

Who we believe Jesus is determines how we endure trials, and even if He does not rescue us in the way we expect, we must continue trusting Him.

Finally, he emphasised that Jesus is the God-man; when He calmed the storm and the disciples asked, “Who then is this?”, it revealed that He is not merely a teacher or an angel but truly God, because if Jesus is not God, we lose our salvation. The most important faith we must have is not simply that God is good, but that Jesus came, died for our sins, paid the debt we could not pay, and gives us life when we put our faith in Him.