Join us as we listen to today’s episode on “God Is Measuring You” by Rev. Dr. Joseph Nelson.

This message challenges us to examine our hearts and motives before God.

Drawing from Malachi 1:7–9, 14 and the story of Cain and Abel, we are reminded that God does not merely look at what we offer, but how and why we offer it. Sacrifice without faith becomes a formality, but sacrifice rooted in faith pleases God.

Rev. Dr. Nelson emphasises that faith is what distinguishes true worship from routine religion.

God measures our obedience, service, and giving, not by quantity, but by sincerity of heart.

Without faith, it is impossible to please Him, and as believers, we are called to serve intentionally, honour God genuinely, and present sacrifices that reflect our trust and reverence for Him.

This episode invites every believer to move beyond religious habits and offer God a life marked by faith, obedience, and wholehearted devotion.

The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? - Psalm 27

As we step into a new year, we begin not with haste, but with prayer.

This prayer was recorded on the first Sunday of the year as we gathered to thank God for His faithfulness from January 1st to December 31st, 2025.

We reflect on the challenges that discouraged us, the moments that tested our faith, and yet the many ways God came through for us, both as individuals and as a church.

We also commit the year into God’s hands, trusting Him for divine order, direction, and purpose. Though we know the enemy may contest what God has spoken, we stand confident that the Lord will speak through for His people.

As we pray, we declare in faith that no gate will be closed before us, that every opportunity aligned with God’s will shall remain open.

May this prayer strengthen your heart, align your spirit, and encourage you to walk into the year with confidence in God.

Amen.

Join us as we listen to today's episode on "His Sacrifice, His Love And His Victory Over Death" by Casely Hayford.

He reminded us on the theme for the Children's Day, which is Celebrating Jesus.

Jesus Christ is the heart of the Gospel and through His sacrifice, His love and His death, we have every reason to rejoice.

We can see His sacrifice in Isaiah 53:5, where He sacrifices for all sinners for us to be saved.

We can see His love in John 3:16, we can see His death in 1st Corinthians 15:57, where He rose again and had victory over death.

This reminds us that our praises, our worship and our thanksgiving, all flow from Christ or the Cross and from the power of resurrection that Jesus has.

Join us as we listen to today's episode on "The miracle of Christmas, Light in Darkness" by Pastor Gordon Doe.

The miracle of Christmas is the coming of Jesus Christ, the Light who entered a dark world to bring hope, life, and salvation.

In this message, we are reminded that Christmas is more than a celebration; it is the story of God’s light shining through His Son, who would later give His life for the sins of humanity.

Drawing from John 8:12 and 2 Corinthians 4:6, this episode highlights Jesus as the Light of the world, the fulfilment of God’s Word, bringing together light, knowledge, and glory.

In a world filled with uncertainty and struggle, Christ remains the ultimate solution to the needs of nations and individuals alike.

This message calls us to embrace the hope of Christmas, walk in the light of Christ, and allow His presence to transform our lives.

As we reflect on the birth of Jesus, we are encouraged to look forward with faith, confidence, and renewed anticipation for what God is yet to do.

Join us as we listen to today’s episode on “We Have a Treasure” by Rev. Dr. Joseph Nelson.

This message reminds us that as believers, we carry a priceless treasure, the presence and glory of God within us.

Prayer is not a transaction but a relationship that deepens our walk with Him and aligns our hearts with His purpose.

Through Christ, we experience God’s omnipresence, His indwelling presence through the Holy Spirit, and His manifest presence revealed in prayer and worship.

Rev. Dr. Nelson calls the church to cultivate spiritual hunger, pursue righteousness, and seek deeper encounters with God.

As we pray together in unity, we create room for God’s power to move, bringing transformation not only to individuals but to the entire community.

This episode is an invitation to recognise the treasure we carry and to live with an active prayer life that reflects God’s glory within us.

Join us as we listen to today’s episode on “The Holy Spirit, Our Most Important Help” by Rev. Dr. Maxwell Addo.

In this episode, we explore the ministry and presence of the Holy Spirit, our greatest help, comforter, and guide in the journey of faith. Drawing from John 14:16–18, we learn that Jesus did not leave us helpless; instead, He gave us the Helper who walks with us daily.

The message emphasises that:

• The Holy Spirit is our aid, ally, friend, and intercessor.

• Even Jesus depended on the Spirit throughout His ministry after His baptism.

• The real comfort of the Spirit is experienced through His help and guidance in our decisions and spiritual growth.

We are encouraged to grow in awareness of the Holy Spirit, allowing Him to shape our relationships, empower our service, and strengthen our walk with God.

Let this teaching stir your desire to know Him more deeply, rely on Him more intentionally, and live a Spirit-led life every day.

Join us as we listen to today’s episode on “My House Shall Be Called a House of Prayer: Co-labouring with God Who Fights for Us” by Elder Godwin Attoh.

This message reminds us that prayer is not just a religious activity, it is the invitation into true relationship with God. We are not called to observe God from a distance, but to walk with Him, fight with Him, and align our lives to His purpose. Just as the Scriptures reveal, God looks for a people whose hearts are devoted to prayer, whose relationship with Him is alive, and whose lives show His presence.

When we choose prayer, we choose transformation. When we return to God, we recover purpose. And when we labor with Him through prayer, God fights battles we cannot fight ourselves. The more we pray, the more we shift internally, and the more God reveals His Kingdom in and through us.

Join us as we listen to today's episode on "Then Commeth the Devil" by Rev. Dr. Joseph Nelson.

The devil is like a roaring lion, constantly seeking to devour and destroy. He's strategic, knowing exactly where to strike (like a lion targeting the neck).

As believers, we must be aware of his tactics and submit to God, resisting him with faith. The devil's goal is to oppose God's work, but Jesus came to destroy his works. We must be vigilant and stand firm in our faith, recognising the devil's lies and schemes.

Join us as we listen to today's episode on "Gird up the loins of Your Mind" by Rev. Dr. Joseph Nelson.

The teaching focuses on developing spiritual discipline, responsibility, and alignment with God’s purpose.

The message emphasises that comfort can weaken focus, so believers must learn to rise above comfort in order to stay spiritually alert.

Using Exodus 27:20–21, Rev. Nelson explains that every believer has a role in keeping the spiritual fire burning, just as the priests were responsible for maintaining the lamp in the tabernacle.

He illustrates spiritual refinement through the process of making olive oil either by beating or pressing, to show that producing value often requires pressure, discipline, and sacrifice.

Drawing from Romans 12:1 and Isaiah 48:5–7, he teaches that prophetic words must not just be heard but become part of your language and daily confession.

Like Daniel (Daniel 9:1), believers must pray themselves into what God has spoken. Prayer is highlighted as the most essential way to participate in God’s work.

Rev. Nelson also stresses that prayer is relational, not transactional. It is not meant to bend God to our desires but to align us with His will, allowing us to volunteer for His divine agenda.

Join us as we listen to today's episode on "Get Up the Loins of your Mind" by Rev. Dr. Joseph Nelson.

The teaching focuses on developing spiritual discipline, responsibility, and alignment with God’s purpose.

The message emphasises that comfort can weaken focus, so believers must learn to rise above comfort in order to stay spiritually alert.

Using Exodus 27:20–21, Rev. Nelson explains that every believer has a role in keeping the spiritual fire burning, just as the priests were responsible for maintaining the lamp in the tabernacle.

He illustrates spiritual refinement through the process of making olive oil either by beating or pressing on it to show that producing value often requires pressure, discipline, and sacrifice.

Drawing from Romans 12:1 and Isaiah 48:5–7, he teaches that prophetic words must not just be heard but become part of your language and daily confession.

Like Daniel (Daniel 9:1), believers must pray themselves into what God has spoken. Prayer is highlighted as the most essential way to participate in God’s work.

Rev. Nelson also stresses that prayer is relational, not transactional. It is not meant to bend God to our desires but to align us with His will, allowing us to volunteer for His divine agenda.