Watch & Walk Podcast

Everyone has expectations in life, regardless of his or her beliefs. Some expectations are met whiles others only lead to disappointment. In this three-part series, Ebenezer uses lessons from the story of the "Healing of the lame Beggar" (Acts 3) to explore the concept of expectations. In this first part, he explains how God oftentimes responds to “low expectations” with merciful interventions. We hope this message will encourage you to submit your expectations to God’s sovereignty.

Persecution has always been part of the challenges of witnessing to Christ. Jesus tells his disciples not to be surprised about it (Jn 15:18-25) and Paul the Apostle affirms that all who desire to live godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution (2 Tim 3:12). As a people called to proclaim the Good News of God’s kingdom, some Christians may wonder how they can fulfill this call in difficult times. In this week’s episode, Ebenezer uses the example of first-century disciples to explain why Christians today should not allow persecution or bad times to ‘muzzle’ them. We hope that this message will encourage you to bear witness to the Good News “in season and out of season” (2 Tim 4:2).

David’s song, Psalm 23, has inspired innumerable Christian songs, sermons, and prayers for centuries. However, since David wrote this Psalm for his Jewish audience in a pre-Christian era, Christians can appreciate its full import when they first explore its socio-cultural context before connecting it to their faith practices. In this five-part series, Ebenezer examines this Psalm with the view of facilitating this interpretive task. In this concluding part, he uses thoughts from Psalm 23:5-6 to expound the right response to the goodness and mercies of the LORD. We hope that this message will encourage you to follow the Good Shepherd. 

David’s song, Psalm 23, has inspired innumerable Christian songs, sermons, and prayers for centuries. However, since David wrote this Psalm for his Jewish audience in a pre-Christian era, Christians can appreciate its full import when they first explore its socio-cultural context before connecting it to their faith practices. In this five-part series, Ebenezer examines this Psalm with the view of facilitating this interpretive task. In this fourth part, he uses thoughts Psalm 23 verse 4 to explain how the LORD Jesus, the Good Shepherd, comforts the Christian in the “valley of the shadow of death.” We hope that this message will encourage you to follow the Good Shepherd. 

David’s song, Psalm 23, has inspired innumerable Christian songs, sermons, and prayers for centuries. However, since David wrote this Psalm for his Jewish audience in a pre-Christian era, Christians can appreciate its full import when they first explore its socio-cultural context before connecting it to their faith practices. In this five-part series, Ebenezer examines this Psalm with the view of facilitating this interpretive task. In this third part, he uses thoughts from Psalm 23 verse 3 to explain how the LORD God restores the soul of the Christian. We hope that this message will encourage you to follow the Good Shepherd. 

David’s song, Psalm 23, has inspired innumerable Christian songs, sermons, and prayers for centuries. However, since David wrote this Psalm for his Jewish audience in a pre-Christian era, Christians can appreciate its full import when they first explore its socio-cultural context before connecting it to their faith practices. In this five-part series, Ebenezer examines this Psalm with the view of facilitating this interpretive task. In this second part, he explains the relevance of the terms “green pastures” and “still waters” to one's relationship with Jesus Christ, the Good Shepherd. We hope that this message will encourage you to follow the Good Shepherd. 

David’s song, Psalm 23, has inspired innumerable Christian songs, sermons, and prayers for centuries. However, since David wrote this Psalm for his Jewish audience in a pre-Christian era, Christians can appreciate its full import when they first explore its socio-cultural context before connecting it to their faith practices. In this five-part series, Ebenezer examines this Psalm with the view of facilitating this interpretive task. In this first part, he draws from the Jewish faith and David’s vocation as a shepherd to expound the words “the LORD is my Shepherd.” We hope that this message will encourage you to follow the Good Shepherd. 

In the year 2020, COVID-19 forced most organizations to think of novel ways of generating income. As a result, the world witnessed the emergence of new technologies in many industries. One of these technologies was the virtual sound that organizers of sporting events like soccer leagues in Europe introduced into live games to help telespectators and players have a feel of an in-person ambiance. In this episode, Ebenezer relates the concept of virtual sound to the cheer that disciples of Christ might be getting from the forerunners of the ‘faith race.’ We hope that this message will encourage you to run your race of faith. 

One of the greatest works that Jesus has done, and continues to do, for humankind is that of mediating between them and God. In this second of a two-part series, Ebenezer examines the implications of the mediatory work of Christ for the Christian life. We hope that this message will encourage you to take your stand in the One who stands between the dead and the Living.

One of the greatest works that Jesus has done, and continues to do, for humankind is that of mediating between them and God. In this episode, Ebenezer uses a story in Numbers chapter 16 to explain what the work of Aaron, the Old Testament high priest, can teach Christians about the “mediatory” person and work of Jesus Christ. We hope that this message will encourage you to trust in the One who stands between the dead and the Living.