2026: MY YEAR OF WALKING IN THE SUPERNATURAL

In this decade of supernatural growth and multiplication (2023–2032), our 2026 theme — Walking in the Supernatural — calls every believer to live in step with the Spirit and to manifest His power in daily life. As Galatians 5:25 reminds us, we are to “live by the Spirit and keep in step with the Spirit,” allowing the Holy Spirit to work through us. Through the gifts of the Spirit listed in 1 Corinthians 12:7–11, we seek practical demonstrations of God’s power — miracles, healings, prophecy, and bold evangelism — for the building of the Church and the advancement of God’s Kingdom.

The World in the Eye of a Prophet

By Apostle Cleto Mhuru


A prophetic look at the spiritual state of the nations in these last days — a call for the righteous remnant to rise and rekindle the fire of revival across the world.
Key Verses: Matthew 24:12–14; 2 Timothy 3:1–5; Isaiah 1:9; Amos 3:7


A World Turning Away from the Gospel

We are in the last days, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to reach the world with the gospel. In many places, there is great apostasy—people are no longer interested in the message of salvation. For example, North America and Europe, which were once on fire for God and produced missionaries who spread across the globe, are now overtaken by spiritual decline and lukewarm religion.

Imagine the great revivals that once shook these nations: the Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, the Welsh Revival in the United Kingdom, the Great Awakenings in America, the Hebrides Revival in Scotland, the Canadian Revival of the 1970s, and the early Australian Pentecostal outpourings. The fire was visible and powerful—but it has died down, replaced by baseless theological reasoning that seeks to align itself with progressive ideologies about gender and marriage.

Africa’s Spiritual Battle

In Africa, the ground for evangelism is no longer level. The waters of the continent have become murky—so much so that the “fishers of men” can hardly fish successfully. In some regions, Christians face persecution and death for their faith—think of Nigeria, Kenya, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Libya, among others.

In many other nations, political interference in church affairs has brought control and subjection. The church no longer enjoys full freedom to operate as the Lord leads. Instead, it is pruning its own wings. Governments, under the guise of friendship, are bribing the church with financial aid and material gifts.

This is especially alarming in Zimbabwe, where the government is increasingly taking control of the church. Many prophets and servants of God have been blinded by these handouts. As a result, they can no longer boldly declare, “Thus saith the Lord,” to the people, the nation, and the government. Government control over the church is a menace that is hindering the true dissemination of the gospel.

Persecution in Other Regions

In other parts of the world, particularly in the Middle East, war and persecution make gospel evangelism extremely difficult. Those who identify as Christians are being persecuted while Islam is favored. Fierce religious conflicts make preaching the gospel a dangerous task.

When Firehouses Turn Cold

It is heartbreaking that in these last days, nations that were once firehouses of revival have now become spiritually ice-cold. In many of these countries, governments regulate religion, and people are forbidden to preach or hold church gatherings freely.

Publicly declaring that “Jesus Christ is Lord” in streets, buses, or open spaces can lead to punishment. Open-air crusades and outreaches—once common with the great church fathers like Charles Finney, William Booth, John Wesley, and George Whitefield—are now banned or heavily restricted.

A Call to the Righteous Remnant

So, what does all this mean for the church in these last days?
It means that the righteous must remain righteous. The righteous must fight for their faith and refuse to be diluted, no matter the cost. It is better to walk through the narrow gate than to follow the multitudes whose path ends in eternal fire.

There is an urgent need for repentance within the church. Church leaders—prophets, pastors, apostles, teachers, and evangelists—must reject government bribes and worldly compromises. These things do not advance the kingdom of God.

As servants of the Lord, we carry a prophetic message to our nations, and that message must never be diluted for the sake of greed.

A Warning from Gehazi’s Story

Remember Gehazi, the servant of Elisha. When Naaman was healed of leprosy, Elisha refused to accept any gifts. But Gehazi, driven by greed, went secretly to Naaman and took what his master had refused. As a result, the leprosy that had been on Naaman came upon him.

Likewise, many ministers today have inherited spiritual leprosy from the very systems and nations they were called to rebuke and guide with truth.

The Remnant Shall Rise

But the Bible tells us that a remnant must remain. Therefore, I am calling upon God’s remnant—His true torchbearers—to rise and proclaim the Word of the Lord to the nations without fear or compromise.

May the remnant of God rekindle the holy fire across the globe once again.

In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen!


If this message stirred your heart, please share it and join us in prayer for revival. For speaking engagements, resources, or to invite Apostle Cleto Mhuru to your church, contact: [admin@bfmiministries.org or apostlecletomhuru@gmail.com].

#PropheticMessages #Revival #LastDays #RemnantChurch #ApostleCletoMhuru

Building Together, Not Competing: A Call to Ministry Unity

One of the greatest challenges facing the Body of Christ today is the tendency among some ministers to exalt themselves above others.

They may be gifted in one particular area and mistakenly assume that their gifting grants them authority over the entire Body of Christ. But Scripture reminds us clearly that we are many members, yet one Body (Romans 12:5; 1 Corinthians 12:12; 1 Corinthians 12:7-11, Ephesians 4:11). No single individual carries the fullness of Christ’s ministry—we are each only a part of the whole Body.

Sadly, those who may not operate in certain gifts of the Holy Spirit sometimes discredit or even seek to silence those who do. This is not the way of Christ.

Church, it’s time for us to wake up!

It’s time to recognize and embrace every gift the Holy Spirit has given to the Body. We will only reach the world for Christ when we honor and work with each other, not silence one another.

You may be a gifted teacher—praise God! But acknowledge that you are not necessarily a gifted evangelist.

You may be an anointed pastor—thank God! But recognize that others may carry the prophetic mantle you do not have.

You may be a gifted prophet—glory to God! But understand that you may not carry the apostolic mission or calling.

We need each other. Let’s walk in humility and unity, honoring every gift and grace within the Body of Christ. Let’s build together, not break each other down.

As the Apostle Paul wrote, “I planted, Apollos watered, but God gave the increase” (1 Corinthians 3:6). This is the faithful and true model of ministry we must return to—a ministry of collaboration, humility, and divine partnership. Each servant of God has a role, but it is God alone who brings the growth.

Let us honour one another’s assignments and work together in unity, knowing that no role is greater than the other, and all are essential in fulfilling Christ’s mission on earth.

You are what I am not, and I am what you are not.

This means I need you, and you need me for us to truly fulfill the work of the ministry. Only together, honoring each other’s grace and calling, can we reveal the fullness of Christ to the world.

#apostlecletomhuru #BreakFreeMinistriesInternational #BodyofChrist #FiveFoldMinistry

🔥Holy Spirit Encounter Night🔥

Theme: Baptism & Filling of the Holy Spirit


Hosted by: Break Free Ministries International – Winnipeg
Ministering: Evangelist Cleto Mhuru


📍 Event Details

  • Date: Saturday, July 19, 2025
  • Time: 6:00 PM
  • Venue: Linden Woods Community Centre (Multi-Purpose Room)
    414 Lindenwood Dr. West, Winnipeg, MB R3P 2N2

🙌 What to Expect

Join us for a powerful night of Holy Spirit fire, impartation, and transformation!
This encounter night is designed for those who desire a deeper relationship with God and a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

During this service, you can expect:

  • ✅ Baptism in the Holy Spirit
  • ✅ Evidence of speaking in tongues
  • ✅ Laying on of hands and impartation
  • ✅ Deliverance, breakthrough, and healing
  • ✅ Spiritual refreshing for the hungry and dry
  • ✅ Activation of spiritual gifts
  • ✅ A personal and powerful encounter with the Holy Spirit

💡 This Is Not About Religion…

This is about having a real, personal experience with the living God. Whether you are a believer needing a fresh touch, a new convert seeking the Holy Spirit, or someone longing to walk in God’s power, this night is for you.


Contact Us


FORTH-COMING EVENTS:

🔥 Monthly Revival Encounter Series

This service is part of the Monthly Holy Spirit Revival Encounter Series hosted by Break Free Ministries International, Winnipeg

Upcoming Dates:

  • August 23: Gifts of the Holy Spirit in Action
  • September 27: Holy Spirit Power Encounter Night
  • October 25: Walking in the Power of the Holy Spirit
  • November 29: The Ongoing Ministry of the Holy Spirit

👋 We Can’t Wait to See You!

Come expecting a powerful move of God. Come hungry. Leave empowered.

← Back

Thank you for your response. ✨

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B.F.M.I – February Newsletter

Dear BFMI Family,

We thank God for an exciting and blessed February at Break Free Ministries International! This year, we are putting into practice what God has commanded us through Giving and Discipleship as we continue in our decade of Supernatural Growth and Multiplication. Here are some highlights from February:

1. Pastors’ Visit to Rev. Makonde

On February 22, our pastors visited Reverend B. Makonde and Amai. Rev. Makonde has been in ministry for over 40 years. It was a great time of learning and receiving wisdom about pastoral leadership from the veterans. Below are some photos from this special visit.

2. Youth Fellowship in Domboshava

On the same day, February 22, our youth held a powerful fellowship at our church center in Domboshava. The guest speakers were Elders T. & P. Mukuka, a newly married couple who grew up in BFMI. Elder Mukuka encouraged the youth to:
✅ Have a clear vision and direction in life.
✅ Build strong values and principles based on God’s Word.
✅ Focus on personal growth before marriage.

It was a wonderful time of learning and encouragement! See the photos below.

3. Overseer’s Appreciation & Big Sunday

We ended the month with a special appreciation event for our overseers during our Big Sunday service in Domboshava. Members from all four regions joined in celebrating our leaders. A growing church is a church that honors its leaders, as the Bible says:
📖 Galatians 6:6 – “Let him who is taught the Word share in all good things with him who teaches.”
📖 Romans 15:27 – “For if the Gentiles have been partakers of their spiritual things, their duty is also to minister to them in material things.”

We are thankful for this spirit of honor in BFMI. Below are some photos from Big Sunday!

4. Conference Hall Fundraising – Let’s Build Together!

We are working to complete our Conference Hall by August. Our goal is to raise $15,000 USD for this project. Each of our four regions is actively fundraising so we can start construction on May 1.

🔹 How You Can Help: We appreciate your support! You can reach out to our church leadership using the contacts below if the LORD inspires you to contribute to this work. Below are photos of the building progress and a 3D plan of the hall we aim to complete. We plan to use the Conference Hall for all church events and reserve our church tent specifically for evangelism crusades and outreach activities.

5. Exciting News – Thursday Teachings on Sonship!

Our visionary, Apostle Cleto Mhuru, is teaching on “Discovering Your Identity and Walking in Sonship” (Galatians 4:1) every Thursday at 7 PM (CAT, UTC+2) on our church’s WhatsApp platform. Don’t miss this powerful teaching! See the flyer below for details and mark the date and times!!!

Stay Connected with BFMI!

Follow us on social media to stay updated:

📌 YouTube: BFMI Worldwide
📌 Facebook: BFMI Page
📌 Website: BFMI Ministries
📌 WhatsApp Channel: Break Free Ministries International
📌 Apostle Cleto Mhuru’s Facebook: Cleto Mhuru
📌 Email: admin@bfmiministries.org

📞 Contacts:

  • Pastor J. Mungure: +26378101267
  • Overseer P. Mudhandara: +263710892853
  • Apostle Cleto Mhuru: +263774775770

Thank you for being part of BFMI’s journey of supernatural growth. May God bless you abundantly!

Break Free Ministries International 🚀🔥

“Avoid Isolation at all Cost”

What is isolation? Isolation is more than just being alone; it’s a state of complete separation from others, a feeling of solitude that can either be positive or negative.

Positive isolation, as we can see in the life of our Lord Jesus Christ, involves moments of seclusion for prayer and fasting. In the Gospel of Mark 1:35, it is written, “In the morning, while it was still very dark, he got up and went out to a deserted place, and there he prayed.” Likewise, in Luke 5:16, we learn that “Jesus Himself would often slip away to the wilderness and pray – in seclusion.” Matthew 14:23 tells us, “After He had sent them away, He went up on the mountain by Himself to pray.”

Negative isolation, however, can lead to foolishness, as Proverbs 18:1 wisely states, “A man who isolates himself seeks his desire; He rages against all wise judgment.” This separation from others can lead to a pursuit of selfish desires, and a rebellion against sound judgment and wisdom. Negative isolation leads to pursuing selfish desires and the result is destruction (sin – suicide).

What causes this isolation, you may wonder? Life’s challenges can often push us towards isolation, making us feel like we no longer fit in with others. When you hear stories that make you feel unfit, the temptation to withdraw and be alone can be strong. It’s crucial to recognize this tactic of the enemy, for just as a lion isolates a buffalo from its herd before attacking, the devil seeks to isolate us from others or our support groups before destroying us (physically or spiritually).

In our church assemblies, we must have support groups that are ready to be attentive to meet other people’s needs. Our church groups should be ready and willing to help those who are hurting, suffering, or facing challenges. Let us not merely say, “I will pray for you,” but instead, let our groups take active steps to assist where necessary. Galatians 6:2 says, “Bear one another’s burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.” We need to be practical. James says, “If a brother or a sister is naked and lacks daily food, and one of you says to them, ‘Go in peace, keep warm and eat your full,’ and yet you do not supply their bodily needs, what is the good of that? Faith by itself, if it has no works, is dead.”

Instead of going into isolation, share your difficult experiences with others or a group. In doing so, you will discover that others have faced and overcome similar challenges, or you may find companions who are in the same boat. This sharing is where healing begins. As you open up, you’ll receive guidance on overcoming difficulties, discover resources to aid you, and experience the power of collective prayer and spiritual support.

So, my dear brethren in Christ, I urge you not to isolate yourself when facing life’s trials, temptations, and challenges. Whether you are dealing with HIV/AIDS, cancer, chronic sickness or disability, or stress or depression; remember that you are not alone. Do not listen to the voice telling you that you are not loved. Do not listen to that voice telling you to go into isolation and be alone. Listening to such voices is what Solomon is calling folly in Proverbs 18. Instead, share your burdens with others, for in unity, we find strength, healing, and the unwavering support of our faith community. Let our groups be healing homes for those who are hurting.

#Isolation#SpiritualDeath#DesperateSituation#LifeChallenges#Loniliness#Unity#FaithCommunity#BFMI#BreakFreeMinistriesInternational#ApostleCletoMhuru

“I Have Found The Cure For Poverty! It’s Hard Work.”

I found the cure for poverty from the Wisdom of Solomon (Proverbs 10:4-6, NCV). Let me read it to you: “A person who is lazy will end up being poor, but a hardworking individual will become rich. Those who gather crops on time are wise, but those who sleep through the harvest are a disgrace. Good people will receive rich blessings, but the wicked will be overwhelmed by violence.”

I have realized that not everything can be solved through spiritual means. Certain things require practical action. Poverty can be overcome by working hard, not by praying all night or going into seclusion in the mountains for days. Laziness leads to poverty, whereas hard work leads to prosperity. Beware of prosperity gospel preachers who ask for seed money or other offerings for you to prosper. This kind of gospel is not only cheap but also irrelevant when it comes to genuine Christian theology. Prosperity gospel that doesn’t encourage people to work with their own hands is simply exploitation. It is a selfish gospel that only benefits the minority who are disguised as sheep yet are ravenous wolves.

“My dear brethren, we must remember that money doesn’t grow on trees. Instead, we need to learn to work with our own hands. I closely follow the teachings of apostle Paul, who emphasized the importance of hard work. In Acts 20:33-35, Paul stated, “I have not coveted anyone’s silver or gold or clothing. You yourselves know that these hands of mine have ministered to my own needs and those of my companions. In everything, I showed you that by this kind of hard work, we must help the weak, remembering the words of the Lord Jesus Himself: ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ ” This is an apostle speaking, not just a mere believer. Despite being mightily used by God, Paul humbled himself and worked as a tentmaker (Acts 18:3-4).” If the great apostle of the New Testament worked hard for his own needs and gave to others, how much more should we?

If we work with our hands instead of spiritualizing everything, we can eradicate poverty in our communities. Pursuing the prosperity gospel of bread leads to the exploitation of people. God commanded Adam and Eve to cultivate the land and take care of it (Genesis 2:15). We must work diligently and God will bless the fruits of our labour. Laziness and idleness should be avoided. Rather, we must find a purposeful activity that can provide us with a livelihood (2 Thessalonians 3:11-13). It is important to work with our own hands and not accept ill-gotten possessions or dirty money (Proverbs 6:6-11; Proverbs 10:4-5; Proverbs 18:9; Proverbs 13:4; Proverbs 14:23-24). We should ask God to show us a worthy pursuit that can lead to prosperity. God can open doors for us, but success is achieved through hard work (Deuteronomy 8:18; Proverbs 28:19-20; 2 Timothy 2:6-7). “Laziness can lead people into a life of begging and poverty.” (Romans 12:11-13; 2 Thessalonians 3:10-13). Let’s embrace this cure of poverty – hard work!

#CureofPoverty#Laziness#Diligence#Hardworking#Begging#Exploitation#ProsperityGospel#BFMI#BreakFreeMinistriesInternational#ApostleCletoMhuru

“Who Are My Mother and My Brothers?”

UNDERSTANDING FAMILY DYNAMICS IN THE LIGHT OF SCRIPTURES

The act of abandoning one’s family to pursue a higher calling is strongly depicted in Mark 1:16-20. This passage tells the story of how Simon, Andrew, James, and John were called by Jesus to follow him. This story is like the story of Elisha being called by Elijah in 1 Kings 19:19-21. In both stories, those called had to abandon their families and professions. Elisha left behind his farming profession, slaughtered his twelve yokes of oxen, hosted a farewell party, kissed his parents goodbye, and followed Elijah.

Receiving God’s call doesn’t necessarily mean abandoning one’s family and loved ones. In fact, Simon, Andrew, James, and John, who were called by Jesus, did not sever their connections with their families permanently. Rather, they accepted Jesus’ call collectively, not in isolation (Mark 1:17). Moreover, in Mark 1:29-31, we see that the four disciples visited Simon and Andrew’s home along with Jesus. There, they found Simon’s mother-in-law sick with a fever, and Jesus healed her. This implies that the disciples had opportunities to return to their family homes during their itinerant ministry. What they did give up was their previous professions, not their immediate families. In my evangelism and church planting ministry, we often spend periods ranging from one week to even a month away from our families, but that doesn’t mean we have severed our family relationships.

Following Jesus doesn’t necessarily require a complete disconnection from one’s family. However, conflicts may arise that can strain family relationships. In the Gospel of Mark, we see instances where immediate family members obstruct someone’s commitment to following Jesus. In Mark 3:20-35, Jesus encounters conflict with both his immediate family and the religious authorities, the scribes. In Mark 3:20-21, the text reads, “When the crowd came together again, so that they could not even eat. When his family heard it, they went out to restrain him, for people were saying, ‘He has gone out of his mind.'” Jesus’ immediate family, attempted to stop him, unaware that they were impeding his divine mission of preaching the kingdom of God. In response to this, Jesus redefines his family in Mark 3:33-35, asserting that those who do the will of God constitute his true family, emphasizing obedience to his teachings and active participation in his mission.

It’s worth noting that Jesus didn’t abandon his immediate family. In fact, they eventually became his devoted followers. According to Acts 1:14, Mary (Jesus’s mother) and his brothers were among those who committed themselves to prayer and became an essential part of the early Christian community. James, one of Jesus’s brothers, is believed to have written the Epistle of James. Even during his crucifixion, Jesus’s mother remained by his side (John 19:26).

As believers, we need to understand how the Gospel affects our family relationships. When we accept Jesus as our savior, it can greatly impact our connections with our loved ones. This can lead to conflicts, especially if our families adhere to traditions that are incompatible with the teachings of Jesus Christ. For example, practices such as ancestral worship, consulting the dead, soothsaying, fortune-telling, and seeking advice from n’angas are incompatible with the life of faith in Jesus Christ. It is important to remember that light and darkness cannot coexist. How can you put up with a witch or wizard despite being a family member? Following Jesus can come at a cost, and sometimes this means leaving behind our professions or cutting ties with family members who are hostile to our faith. I know I touched some grey areas here. It’s subject to discussion. Feel free to reach out for open discussion.

#FamilyRelations #CostofDiscipleship #FamilyTies #BreakFreeMinistriesInternational #BFMI #ApostleCletoMhuru

Maximizing Your Calling

  1. Calling – Vocation
    1. What is a calling or vocation?
  1. God calls upon people to do his work on earth, and he does not work alone. Throughout the Old and New Testaments, we see a recurring pattern of how God summoned individuals to serve and help restore humanity. Examples from the Old Testament include the lawgivers, judges, and prophets, while in the New Testament, we have the apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers as further examples.
  1. Luke Bretherton, a theologian, and professor of theological ethics at Duke University, in his book “A Primer of Christian Ethics: Christ and the Struggle to Live Well” (2023) citing American philosopher Robert Adams (1937) states that a call from God is a command, or perhaps an invitation addressed to a particular individual, to act and live in a certain way.

A call is like a vision statement, and God’s commands are like mission statements. For instance, I am called to be an apostle, but what kind of apostle? Paul narrowed down his apostleship to ministering to the Gentiles because that was God’s command. Similarly, someone could be called to be an evangelist, but where should they evangelize? Where is God telling them to go, and what is He commanding them to do? Evangelist Reinhard Bonnke was commanded to leave Europe and evangelize Africa, where he drew the largest crowds ever recorded in the history of world evangelism. His Millennium Crusade in Lagos Nigeria in 2000 was attended by over 1.6 million people in a single day!

  1. A calling defines our positions as servants of God. Divine commands are God’s orders given to support and make a calling a reality. Obeying divine commands brings joy and a sense of fulfillment.  
  1. According to Luke Bretherton, “Divine commands refer to the actions that we are obliged to take or responsible for undertaking in order to fulfill our relationship with God and our fellow human beings and to participate in God’s love for creation.”
  • A person who has received a divine call is more inclined to respond to God’s commands than to people’s opinions and perspectives. Such a person strives to please God above all else, rather than seeking to please people.
  • Understanding our calling and constantly obeying divine commands makes us a bringer of good news to the lost. It brings us to a level of sacrificing our freedoms to express God’s love to humanity.
  • Hearing God’s call and commands
    • Does God tells us what to do?

A man or woman who is called by God should not rely on abstract concepts or general principles to determine their actions in life. Instead, their first priority should be to listen to and obey what God is commanding them to do in the present moment. The prophet Habakkuk serves as a great example of this. He said, ” I will stand at my guard post And station myself on the tower; And I will keep watch to see what He will say to me, And what answer I will give [as His spokesman] when I am reproved.” (Habakkuk 2:1, AMP).

  1. We hear God’s voice differently. Some of us receive God’s divine callings and commands through dreams, visions, and prophesy – Samuel (1 Samuel 3:2-15), Joseph (Matthew 1:20-21; 2;:13, 19-20,22), Paul (Acts 9:3-6), and Peter (Acts 10:9-23).
  1. According to Karl Barth, a well-known theologian, we primarily hear the command of God through the following means:

1. Engaging with the canon of Scripture, (2) active interrogation of what it means to participate in creaturely ways of being alive, (3) Actively participating in prayer, (4) dialogue with those from other traditions with whom a common life must be forged and in whom the Spirit may be at work, (5) Experiencing suffering or hearing from those who are marginalized and oppressed, (6) Attending to our fellow hearers of God’s Word, both past and present.

  • Thriving in our calling
    • In ministry, we can be most effective when we operate within our unique callings, talents, and capabilities. As Apostle Paul states in Ephesians 4:7, “But each of us was given grace according to the measure of Christ’s gift.” Therefore, we must function and operate according to the grace and gift given to us by God. To support the growth and benefit of the church, God has placed apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers within the church (Ephesians 4:11).

“There are individuals who are not specifically called into leadership positions, but they possess the gifts of the Spirit, such as the word of wisdom, word of knowledge, faith, gifts of healings, working of miracles, prophesy, discernment of spirits, different kinds of tongues, and interpretation of tongues. This is stated in 1 Corinthians 12:7-10.”

To succeed in our callings or vocations in life, it’s important to understand the significance of sticking to what we are good at – our gifting. Apostle Paul, in Romans 12:3-8, explains this concept in detail. He urges us not to think too highly of ourselves but to keep a balanced perspective and consider the level of faith that God has given us. Paul compares us to a single body that has many parts, each with a unique function. As individuals, we should work together as one body in Christ, recognizing that we are all interdependent. The gifts we have been given are diverse and vary according to the grace given to us. Some are called to prophesy, others to serve, teach, encourage, give, lead with diligence, or show compassion with cheerfulness.

  • To achieve success in our respective callings, we must focus on what God commands us to do and avoid becoming a jack of all trades. Prophet Joel emphasized the importance of staying true to our calling without interfering with each other:

“They run like warriors; They climb the wall like soldiers. They each march [straight ahead] in line, And they do not deviate from their paths. They do not crowd each other; Each one marches in his path. When they burst through the defenses (weapons), They do not break ranks.” (Joel 2:7-8).

  • Operating in this way promotes comradeship, companionship, and love. There will be no room for competition or domination because everyone’s unique gifts will be valued, and we will need each other to ensure the flourishing and well-being of our communities.

The Future of the Church is in the Youth! We give them their place!

Witness the vibrant spirit of our young generation as they brought an extra dose of magic to our celebration with their breathtaking performances! 🎉 The energy and enthusiasm they brought to the anniversary celebrations were simply awe-inspiring. 👏

Special shoutout to the Drum Majorettes who took the stage by storm, turning our anniversary celebrations into a lit and unforgettable experience! 🔥✨

It’s heartening to see the future of our church in the hands of such talented and passionate youth. Let’s give them the recognition they deserve and delight in their thriving contributions! The future of the ministry is in their hands. Let’s groom them and give them the platform lest they will spend such energies elsewhere🙌 #YouthInAction #ChurchCelebration #FutureLeaders