Part 12 of the series: Our GodIn this heartfelt sermon, Melusi Dlamini explores the ongoing work of Jesus in our lives. Drawing from Romans 5, he reminds us that Christ died for us while we were still weak—not when we had it all together. Through personal testimony and scripture, we discover:* The depth of God’s agape love.* The power of justification and reconciliation.* The invitation to embrace weakness so God’s strength can be revealed.This message is a call to let go of self-reliance and allow Jesus to continue His work in us—bringing peace, grace, joy, and hope.📖 Scriptures: Romans 5:1–11🎧 Watch, reflect, and be encouraged to trust God in every season.

Part 10 of the series: Our God

In this powerful message, Marvin Welby-Solomon explores the profound question: Why did God come as a man?Through personal testimony, biblical foundations, and deep theological insight, we discover the person of Jesus as:

• The fulfillment of Genesis 3:15’s promise.
• The embodiment of life, light, and love.
• The head of the Church and supreme authority.
• The servant who understands our human struggles.

From Abraham’s worship under the tree to Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross, this sermon beautifully connects Old Testament imagery with New Testament revelation. It’s a call to choose life, embrace Jesus daily, and share His love boldly.

📖 Scriptures: Genesis 3, 18, 22 | John 1 | Matthew 1 | Colossians 1 | Philippians 2

🎧 Watch, reflect, and be equipped to answer life’s deepest questions.

Part 10 of the series: Our God

This sermon explores the profound question: Why did God come as a man? Through personal testimony and rich biblical insight, Marvin reveals how Jesus is central to God's plan for redemption, love, and relationship.

✨ Core Themes & Key Points:

Personal Encounter with Jesus

Marvin shares how his journey to salvation began with a deep longing for Jesus, sparked by creation science documentaries and a revelation of sin, judgment, and grace.

Genesis 3:15 – The First Gospel

The promise of a Savior who would crush the serpent’s head is fulfilled in Jesus. His bruised heel symbolizes the suffering He endured to restore our authority and relationship with God.

The Duality of Existence

Good and evil, life and death, light and darkness—these opposites exist so that we can freely choose God. Love must be chosen, not forced.

Old Testament Foreshadowing

Abraham’s worship under the tree, washing of feet, breaking of bread, and blood sacrifice all mirror Jesus’ actions at the cross. Genesis 22 reveals the first mention of love—a father’s love for his son—pointing to God’s love for Jesus and for us.

Jesus in the New Testament

* Matthew 1:21: Jesus is born to save us from sin.

* John 1: Jesus is the Word, the Life, and the Light.

* Colossians 1: Jesus is the Head of the Church, supreme over all.

* Philippians 2: Jesus became human to relate to us fully.

Jesus as the Head and Servant

He is supreme in authority yet humble in service. His life, death, and resurrection give us access to eternal life and restore our identity as children of God.

Part 9 of the series: Our GodIn this powerful message, Hennie explores the holiness of God — a divine attribute that is unique, awe-inspiring, and transformative. Drawing from Isaiah 6, we see how an encounter with God's holiness leads to deep conviction, purification, and a renewed calling.

Isaiah’s vision reveals a heavenly scene of worship, where seraphim cry out “Holy, holy, holy,” and the presence of God shakes the foundations. Isaiah responds with humility, recognising his unworthiness, and God responds with grace — cleansing him and commissioning him.Key Themes:Holiness is not something we achieve, but something we encounter.Worship precedes service — intimacy with God transforms us.God reveals our need not to condemn, but to restore and send us.This sermon invites us to stop striving and start surrendering — to know God, not just work for Him. Holiness is a person to know, not a standard to reach.Take a moment to reflect:Where are you with God today? Are you working for Him or worshiping Him? Let His holiness reveal, heal, and commission you.

Part 8 of the series: Our God [Back to Basics]

In this powerful sermon, Blessing takes us deep into the early chapters of Exodus (1–3) to explore the life of Moses—a man whose journey from prince to prophet reveals profound truths about identity, obedience, and divine timing.

🧭 What You’ll Discover:The significance of names and how they shape identity and calling.Moses’ life in three 40-year phases: prince, shepherd, and prophet.How small acts of obedience—by Moses’ family and others—play a vital role in God’s redemptive plan.The difference between chronos (human time) and kairos (God’s appointed time).Moses’ burning bush encounter and the moment God reveals His name as Yahweh.A call to believers to walk in humility, discern God’s timing, and participate in His mission through everyday faithfulness.

🔥 Key Verse:"Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh and bring the Israelites out of Egypt?" – Exodus 3:11

🙌 Takeaway:God meets us in the ordinary, calls us by name, and invites us into His redemptive story—one obedient step at a time.

Part 7

Part 6 of the series: Our GodThis sermon centers on the profound relationship between God and His people, emphasizing God’s nature as a generous, gracious, and loving covenant partner. Ross draws extensively from biblical narratives, particularly the story of Abraham’s encounter with the triune God (Genesis 18) and the daily blessing God commanded Moses to speak over the Israelites in the wilderness (Numbers 6:24-26). The core message highlights that God desires communion with His people, not mere ritualistic offerings or works. The sermon challenges common misconceptions of God as a demanding or punitive deity, instead portraying Him as one who delights in His people, attentively watching over them, and offering peace (shalom) and blessing unconditionally.Ross reflects on human tendencies to burden God with obligations and rituals, contrasting this with God’s invitation to simply be in His presence and receive His blessing. The sermon addresses the human inclination toward independence and self-reliance—“I will do it my way”—as the root of sin, which leads to separation and suffering. Yet, God continually reaches out to draw people back into relationship, promising daily provision, protection, grace, and peace. Ross weaves personal testimony and pastoral insight to illustrate how God’s covenantal faithfulness extends through generations and situates believers within the identity of a “holy kingdom of priests,” endowed with significance and purpose.The conclusion is a heartfelt invitation for listeners to embrace God’s loving presence, experience His joy and peace, and embody His character by becoming a community marked by generosity, grace, justice, and shalom.

Part 5 of the series: Our God

In this sermon, Hennie explores the profound encounter between Moses and God at the burning bush, as recorded in Exodus 3. It centres on the nature and identity of God, emphasising the significance of knowing God not merely as an abstract concept or a distant deity but as a personal and relational being who sees, hears, and knows His people intimately.

The sermon draws attention to Moses’ initial hesitation and his question, “Who am I?” when called to lead Israel out of Egypt, underscoring the human experience of inadequacy in the face of divine calling. God’s reassuring response, “I will be with you,” affirms the divine presence accompanying human obedience. Hennie then also challenges the congregation to respond personally to God’s invitation to “turn aside” and engage deeply with Him, symbolised by Moses’ removal of his sandals as a sign of holiness and reverence.

The sermon ends with a communal moment of sending off a church planting team, underscoring the ongoing mission and the importance of unity, obedience, and reliance on God’s presence in their journey.

Throughout, the sermon weaves practical reflections on how to truly know someone—through time, interaction, character, and personal engagement—and applies these to the spiritual pursuit of knowing God more intimately. It calls believers to move beyond a superficial acknowledgment of God’s existence to a lived experience of His presence, guidance, and transformative power.

Part 3 of "Our God"This sermon provides a contemplative exploration of Psalm 23, focusing on the metaphor of God as the shepherd. In this message, Beléne emphasises the pastoral imagery in its authentic historical and geographical context—the Judean wilderness—rather than the idyllic green pastures often imagined in modern depictions. David, the psalm’s author, wrote this psalm late in his life as a seasoned king who experienced both triumph and profound personal failings. The sermon highlights the significance of understanding the sheep’s nature—helpless, flighty, and vulnerable — and draws parallels to human spiritual and emotional fragility. The shepherd’s role is to protect, guide, and provide, even in desolate and threatening environments, offering a sense of security and provision beyond physical abundance. The sermon methodically examines each verse of Psalm 23, revealing layers of meaning that connect the shepherd’s care to God’s protective and nurturing presence. It underscores the importance of trusting God’s guidance, especially through life’s “wilderness” seasons or “valleys of the shadow of death.” The shepherd's rod and staff symbolise both protection and care, reassuring believers of God’s ongoing presence and intervention. Hospitality, as portrayed in the psalm’s latter verses, reinforces God’s role not just as protector but as a gracious host who provides abundantly even amidst adversaries. The sermon concludes with an invitation to embrace the Holy Spirit’s anointing as a source of mental and spiritual protection and to rest in the assurance of God’s pursuing goodness and mercy.

Part 1 of our mini series on who God is.