How do you keep your joy when life refuses to change?

In Habakkuk 2:6–20, Adrian Palmer explores the five woes spoken over Babylon and reminds us that while our circumstances may remain the same, our perspective doesn't have to. As Habakkuk's understanding of God deepens, his heart begins to change—even before his situation does.

This message invites us to discover a joy that isn't built on perfect circumstances, but on the unchanging character of God. When we remember who God is, we find hope in the middle of chaos and confidence that evil will never have the final word.

Sometimes the hardest part of faith isn't God's silence—it's His answer.

Continuing our evening journey through Habakkuk, Kevin explores what happens when God's response challenges our expectations. Habakkuk teaches us to remember God's faithfulness, trust His character above our circumstances, and wait with hope even when we don't yet understand what He is doing.

Scripture: Habakkuk 1:5–2:1

What do we do when we don't understand what God is doing?

Continuing our journey through Habakkuk, Mwangi explores the prophet's second conversation with God and shows us that faith isn't pretending to have all the answers. Habakkuk begins by remembering God's character, then brings his honest questions, frustrations, and confusion before Him.

This message invites us to trust God's faithfulness even when His timing doesn't make sense, discovering that waiting is often where God forms deeper faith.

Scripture: Habakkuk 1:12–2:3

Why do we keep making choices that pull us away from the life God calls us to?

In this episode of After The Sermon, Mwangi, Debs, and Kamero continue the conversation through the book of James, exploring wisdom, double-mindedness, faith, suffering, and what it means to wholeheartedly follow Jesus.

Honest questions. Biblical wisdom. Real conversations.

What do you do with the things that break your heart?

In this opening message of our 5PM journey through Habakkuk, Mwangi explores how God meets us in our pain and invites us to bring our grief, frustration, and questions honestly before Him. A conversation about suffering, formation, and the God who is not unmoved by our pain.

Habakkuk asks God to act—and God answers.

The problem is that the answer raises even more questions.

In this message, Faith explores Habakkuk 1:5–11 and the challenge of trusting God when His plans seem confusing, unexpected, or difficult to understand. A conversation about faith, perspective, and trusting God's bigger story.

Do you have to change before God accepts you?

In John 4, Jesus meets the Samaritan woman at the well and offers grace before transformation. Adrian explores the Vineyard value of "Come As You Are," showing how Jesus welcomes people honestly and lovingly, while inviting them into a transformed life with Him.

Many of us have been taught that faith means having the right answers, staying positive, and never questioning God.

But the book of Habakkuk begins differently.

Faced with violence, injustice, and what feels like God's silence, Habakkuk cries out, "How long, Lord?" In this opening message of our Habakkuk series, Kamero explores how honest faith makes room for lament, questions, and uncertainty without letting go of God.

Faith does not suppress questions. Faith brings them to Him.

Why does life feel so hard sometimes?

In this episode of After The Sermon, members of the Renewal Church Nairobi teaching team respond to questions submitted during our Hard Sayings of Jesus series and explore what it means to carry your cross in everyday life.

Together, they discuss suffering, sacrifice, discipleship, and how followers of Jesus can navigate difficult seasons with faith and perseverance.

The conversation doesn't end when the sermon does.

Who is Jesus really?

In this standalone message, Wazeh explores why our greatest need isn't more information about Jesus but a fresh revelation of who He truly is. Through Scripture, we discover that Christ is not merely useful or helpful—He is the Treasure worth everything.

A message about awe, surrender, worship, and beholding the King.