This teaching centers on Jesus’ kingship and its practical demands. Salvation is by faith, while repentance reshapes believers’ loyalties under a new King. The kingdom advances through transformed people, not conquest. True worship unites Spirit and truth, forming Christlike character and faithful representation now, anticipating the kingdom’s future consummation.This teaching covers: • Repentance is the ongoing posture of believers under Christ’s reign.• Spiritual maturity requires Christ’s formation, not just experiences.• Worship must integrate Spirit and truth.• Believers live as ambassadors with delegated authority.• The kingdom advances through faithful representation, not domination.If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this powerful teaching, we begin a new series exploring the Message of Jesus, the Gospel of the Kingdom. While many know Jesus as the man, this sermon draws us deeper into what Jesus actually preached and why His message was never about religion, but about Kingdom, authority, and allegiance.

Using the Great Commission in Matthew 28 and Mark 16, we uncover the difference between preaching to unbelievers and teaching believers, and why Jesus spoke differently depending on who He was addressing. From there, we journey into the heart of the Kingdom message: repentance, belief, authority, and the reign of God made visible through Christ.

This sermon lays a strong theological foundation, addressing:

* What the Kingdom of God really is

* Why repentance is a change of mindset, not behaviour modification

* How faith (belief) leads to salvation

* Why Jesus preached Kingdom, not church

* What it means to live as kingdom citizens, kings, and priests

* The seven pillars of the Kingdom revealed through Scripture

* Why allegiance determines authority

* How the Church is meant to embody the reign of Christ on earth

This message will challenge religious thinking, expand your understanding of salvation, and call you into a deeper, more intentional Kingdom allegiance.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this powerful and thought-provoking sermon, we are challenged to move beyond a corporate, historical, or purely theological understanding of Jesus and into a personal, intimate relationship with Him. This message confronts a vital question many believers avoid: Do I know Jesus as a friend, or only through books, sermons, and Sunday services?

Through deep biblical teaching, rich typology, and fresh insight, this sermon explores:

• The difference between knowing Jesus intellectually and knowing Him relationally
• Why faith cannot survive on borrowed encounters and second-hand revelations
• The story of Moses, the ark, and what it reveals about identity, redemption, and being “drawn out of God”
• How Jesus is not merely a historical figure, miracle worker, or doctrine but God in flesh, the embodiment of truth
• Why everything we need is already in Christ, and prayer is about obtaining, not begging
• How Scripture points us beyond history into encounter, revelation, and identity

This message is an invitation to stop living on revival stories of the past and become a carrier of God’s reality today. It calls believers to go beyond religion, beyond tradition, and beyond information into true relationship.

If you’re hungry for deeper understanding, biblical clarity, and a more personal walk with Jesus, this sermon is for you.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this powerful sermon, we take a deep dive into the humanity and divinity of Jesus Christ, the cornerstone of our faith. This teaching explores the historical, theological, and biblical foundations that reveal why understanding Jesus as fully God and fully man is essential for salvation and spiritual growth.We unpack key topics, including:* The Old Testament prophecies pointing to Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection* The concept of the hypostatic union: Jesus as fully God and fully man* The role of Mary in the incarnation and why her biology mattered* Misconceptions about Jesus’ ethnicity and historical context* How to truly pray and minister in the name of Jesus* Lessons from early church debates on Christ’s humanity and divinity

This sermon challenges believers to go beyond surface-level faith, to study the Bible with precision, and to grow deep roots in the Word of God.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this sermon titled “Roots”, we explore the biblical foundation of spiritual stability, sustenance, and fruitfulness. As we step into 2026, this message reminds us that the year will not be different unless we are different, deeply planted in the Word of God.

Using the imagery of a tree, this teaching reveals that roots are foundations. They are hidden, but they determine everything visible. When believers are rooted in Scripture, they remain unshaken during storms, sustained in seasons of drought, and fruitful over time.

Drawing from Jeremiah 17:8, Colossians 2:6–7, Proverbs 12:3, and Luke 6, this sermon calls believers back to:

• Deep Bible study, not surface reading
• Walking with God, not just working for God
• Sound doctrine, prayer, and Christ-centred identity

This message challenges us to stop treating the Bible as optional and start treating it as our lifeline. 2026 is a year to go under before we grow out, planted not portable, rooted not rushed.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

Ezekiel 22:30–31 reminds us that there are gaps everywhere: at home, in identity, in leadership, and painfully, in the church. It only takes one breach for the enemy to invade. God is still looking for those who will stand in the gap with prayer, sacrifice, and servant-hearted leadership.

In this sermon, Minister Samuel challenges men to move from comfort to calling, becoming spiritually present, dependable, and weight-bearing. Not chasing platforms, but protecting purpose.

Social media shouldn’t mentor us more than Scripture. Identity must be rooted in truth, not trends. When men discover who they are in Christ, the world cannot assign them a counterfeit identity.

This isn’t just a church issue; it’s a cultural breach. God needs faithful men in every sphere: family, government, media, education, mental health, and community. Like Nehemiah, we don’t wait for titles; we respond to God’s burden: “Come, let us rebuild.”

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this sermon, we journey through Scripture to understand what it really means to be chosen by God and called to build with Him. From Israel’s slavery in Egypt to their rebuilding after exile, we see a God who chooses the lowly, raises up deliverers, restores identity, and then says: “Build for Me a dwelling… but build it according to pattern.”

Using the picture of the tabernacle, the brazen altar, and the call to be a royal priesthood, this message challenges us to:

• Humble ourselves and boast only in the Lord
• Recognise the mark of God on our lives as deliverers in our generation
• Keep the fire on the altar of our hearts burning, not growing cold
• Refuse to let opposition and delay stop our obedience
• Consider our ways (Haggai 1) and put God’s house and God’s priorities first
• Build our lives, families, callings and ministries “as wise master builders”
• Ask God for grace to build again where we’ve stopped, given up, or been distracted

If your fire has grown dim… if you’ve faced resistance, delay, or discouragement… this sermon is a call to return to the altar, to rebuild with God, and to step back into your assignment with fresh courage.

If this message blessed you, don’t forget to like, comment, and share it with someone who needs the courage to build again.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

This message, “Rise of the Misfits,” is a powerful and sobering call for every believer who has ever felt out of place, misunderstood, overlooked, or unqualified.
In this transformative sermon, we explore what it truly means to be a misfit for the Kingdom of God, someone set apart, called out, and uniquely wired for God’s purpose in a world that pushes conformity.

Through scripture, personal testimony, teaching, and exhortation, this message challenges us to:

• Dethrone every false mindset, fear, limitation, and lie the enemy has placed in our lives.
• Dismantle every system, identity distortion, and internal stronghold that keeps us from God’s will.
• Rise as reformers, disruptors, and carriers of God’s mantle in this generation.
• Stand firm in who God has called us to be, different, set apart, unapologetically His.

From the story of Moses, Daniel, Gideon, Rahab, David, Jeremiah, and Peter, to the raw honesty of personal struggle, identity crisis, fear, and obedience, this message reminds us that God consistently uses misfits to shake systems, break cycles, and reform nations.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

This message explores the profound meaning and purpose of hymns, moving beyond their musical form to their deeper spiritual significance. Many Pentecostal churches have drifted from hymns, associating the Holy Spirit only with energetic, charismatic music, while viewing hymns as cold or lacking power. But when we look at the roots of the word “hymn,” we discover it is not originally a Christian term; it was borrowed from Greek culture, where it meant a song of praise to a deity. In the Old Testament, the closest Hebrew equivalent is “tehillah,” which means a song of glory, a praise that shines and carries weight. True hymns are not about us; they are entirely about God’s glory, with no room for self.

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

In this message, we explore what it really means to be supernaturally helped through God’s mercy, destiny helpers, the ministry of helps, and the direct leading of the Holy Spirit. Using 2 Chronicles 20 (Jehoshaphat’s victory) as our core text, we break down practical, biblical strategies for accessing God’s help in real battles: family, health, finances, calling, leadership and spiritual warfare.

In this sermon, you’ll discover:

• The three key dimensions of God’s help
• How God sends mercy, men (destiny helpers), and His Spirit to fight for you
• The power of corporate prayer and fasting
• How to position yourself, stand still, and see God work
• Why praise, worship, and a prophetic shout are spiritual weapons that trigger victory
• The heart and characteristics of those called to the ministry of helps

If you’re tired, overwhelmed, or feeling like nothing is shifting despite your prayers, this word is for you. Let this message stir your faith, heal disappointment, and realign you to the God who remains your ever-present help in time of trouble (Psalm 46:1).

If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b