Unite180 with David Grobler: Recent Episodes

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Spirit & Power

“You can keep swinging without results — but God can restore the edge you've lost.”

In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler explores the story of the floating axe head in 2 Kings and challenges believers to examine whether they have lost their spiritual edge. Through the journey of Elisha and the company of prophets, we are reminded that God never intended us to be mere observers of His Kingdom, but active participants in His work. This sermon speaks to those who feel weary, discouraged, disappointed, or spiritually dull. Whether through unanswered prayers, hurt, busyness, comparison, or life's disappointments, many believers lose the passion and conviction they once had. The good news is that God's grace can restore what effort alone never could.

“We make room for what we value"

In this challenging and practical message, Pastor David Grobler explores the biblical principle of making room for the presence of God. Using the story of the Shunammite woman who prepared a room for the prophet Elisha, we are reminded that awareness of God is not enough — we must respond by creating space for Him in our schedules, decisions, relationships, and daily lives. This sermon calls believers to move beyond occasional encounters with God and cultivate a lifestyle where His presence is welcomed and prioritized. Through powerful illustrations and biblical examples, we are encouraged to examine whether God is merely a spare wheel in times of trouble or a constant presence who inhabits every area of our lives.

“Jesus did not disappear — He ascended to reign, and His Church was sent with purpose.”

In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the significance of the ascension of Jesus and what it means for believers today. The ascension was not the end of the story — it was the beginning of the Church’s mission through the power of the Holy Spirit. This sermon challenges believers to move beyond passive Christianity and embrace their calling as witnesses of Christ in everyday life. Through teaching on joy, purpose, the Holy Spirit, and the authority of Christ, we are reminded that every believer has a role to play in God’s Kingdom.

“You may feel too low to reach Jesus — but even the hem of His garment is enough to change everything.”

Pastor David Grobler unpacks the powerful story of the woman with the issue of blood in Mark 5 — a woman who had suffered for 12 years, spent everything she had searching for healing, and yet found restoration in a single moment of faith. More than just a miracle story, this message reveals the heart of Jesus: a Savior who not only heals affliction, but restores identity. A forgotten woman becomes “daughter.” An outcast is brought into family. This sermon explores the significance of the hem of Jesus’ garment, the holiness of God, the power of faith, and the beauty of being connected to Christ and His Church. It reminds us that no one is too broken, too unclean, or too far gone for Jesus to reach. Even the lowest part connected to Him still carries life, healing, and restoration.

“Sometimes the very thing designed to destroy you becomes the thing God uses to deliver you.”

In this powerful Mother’s Day message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the story of Moses’ mother and reveals the incredible role that faith-filled women play in God’s redemptive plan. Set against the backdrop of oppression, fear, and death in Egypt, this sermon shows how one mother’s courage, obedience, and trust in God preserved the life of a deliverer. Through the story of Moses in the basket, we are reminded that the world may try to shape, drown, and destroy purpose — but God always has another plan. This message beautifully connects Moses’ ark to Jesus Christ, revealing that the only true safety through the rivers of life is found in Him. It’s a message about family, identity, spiritual covering, prayer, motherhood, and the sovereignty of God through every season of life. Whether you grew up with a strong family structure or not, this sermon reminds us that God can still redeem, restore, and lead us into purpose.

“What you put first determines what follows.”

In this powerful and practical message, Pastor David Grobler challenges us to examine one of the most defining aspects of our lives — our priorities. Centered around Matthew 6:33, this sermon confronts the gap between what we know and how we actually live. While many believers are familiar with “seek first the Kingdom of God,” this message exposes how easily life, pressure, and personal desires shift God out of first place. Through the story in Haggai, we see a clear warning: when God’s house is neglected and our own priorities take over, life begins to feel unproductive, unfulfilled, and out of order. But when God is placed first, everything else begins to align. This message is both a wake-up call and an invitation — to stop drifting, to realign, and to live with intentional, Kingdom-first priorities. Because when the order is right, the outcome follows.

“You are not just in a church — you are part of a Kingdom.”

In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks God’s design for the Church — not as a collection of denominations, but as an expression of His Kingdom on the earth. Through 1 Corinthians, we are confronted with a reality that challenges modern thinking: division is not a sign of deeper truth, but often a sign of spiritual immaturity. In a world with thousands of denominations and endless opinions, this message brings clarity to what truly matters. It shifts the focus away from personal preference, offence, and comparison — and back to Jesus as King and the unity of His people. This message reveals that the Church is not built on feelings, needs, or opinions — but on the rule and reign of Christ. And while churches may look different, they are all part of one Kingdom under one King. The Kingdom doesn’t divide — people do. And maturity in Christ is seen in unity, humility, and faithfulness to the truth.

“The first day didn’t just prove something — it started something.”

In this powerful message, First Day Reality, Pastor David Grobler unpacks what happened on the very first day after the resurrection — not just the empty tomb, but the birth of a new people. Through accounts in John 20 and Luke 24, we see that the resurrection didn’t just confirm the cross — it created a living, Spirit-filled community. Behind closed doors, Jesus appeared to His followers, spoke peace into their fear, revealed Himself, and then commissioned them with purpose. This message reveals that the “first day” is not just a moment in history — it is a pattern for our lives today. The resurrection didn’t end with Jesus rising — it continues through a people who are sent, empowered, and transformed by the Holy Spirit.

“The empty tomb is God’s YES to everything Jesus said.”

In this powerful Resurrection Sunday message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the meaning of the empty tomb — not as a separate event from the cross, but as God’s confirmation of it. The cross and the resurrection are one story: the cross declares the message, and the empty tomb declares that message is true. Through the account in John 20, we see how even those closest to Jesus struggled to understand the resurrection. Mary stood before the risen Christ and didn’t recognize Him. The disciples saw the empty tomb and were confused. Yet in a moment, everything changed — because the resurrection didn’t just prove something… it started something. This message reveals that the empty tomb is: God’s “YES” to every promise, The beginning of a new reality, Victory over death, And the invitation into a transformed life through the Holy Spirit. The resurrection is not just history — it’s a living reality meant to be seen in us.

“The cross is not just where Jesus died — it’s where God revealed who He is.”

In this powerful Easter message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the true meaning of the cross — not just as an event where Jesus took our place, but as the ultimate revelation of God’s nature, wisdom, and love. Through 1 Corinthians 1, we see that the message of the cross confronts every human perspective. To some, it appears as foolishness. To others, it is the very power and wisdom of God. The cross challenges our ideas of strength, success, and even who God is. This message reveals that the cross is not merely symbolic — it is the moment where: - God steps into our world - Sin is fully dealt with - Love is perfectly displayed - And a new people is born The cross doesn’t just save us — it shows us who God truly is.

“Awareness of God’s presence changes everything.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler continues the Presence series with a powerful focus titled Eyes on Him. While God is always present, not everyone is aware of Him. Scripture reveals that the difference is not God’s availability — but our perception. Through stories like Jacob, Simeon, the road to Emmaus, and Elijah’s servant, we see that God can be fully present, yet completely missed. The Holy Spirit plays a key role in opening our eyes, revealing Jesus, and helping us discern His presence in everyday life. This message challenges us to shift from simply believing God is present… to actually seeing Him, hearing Him, and living aware of Him.

“It’s not how you start — it’s whether you finish.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the power and necessity of steadfastness in the Christian life. Faith is not a sprint but a marathon, and the true measure of a believer is not how passionately they begin, but whether they remain grounded and finish the race. Through powerful analogies of marriage, endurance, and running a race, this message confronts the reality that many start strong but drift, quit, or become disconnected over time. Scripture calls us to remain anchored, immovable, and committed — regardless of pressure, disappointment, or the failures of others. Steadfastness is not about perfection, but about perseverance. It is about staying rooted in Christ, keeping your eyes on Him, and continuing in the faith no matter what comes.

“God’s presence is not just around you — it is His face turned toward you.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the powerful truth of the presence of God — not merely as something distant or general, but as something deeply personal, relational, and transformative. Scripture reveals that God’s presence is described as His face — His attention, His favour, and His closeness toward us. While God is omnipresent (everywhere at all times), this message highlights that His presence is not always equally revealed. There is a difference between God being everywhere and God manifesting Himself in a way that transforms lives. From Adam losing the presence, to Moses encountering God face to face, to the Holy Spirit now dwelling within believers — we see a progression of how God desires to be close to His people. When we turn our face toward God, we position ourselves to experience His presence more fully. Just as Moses’ face shone after being with God, our lives are changed by the presence we pursue. The call is clear: don’t just seek what God can give — seek His face.

“Holiness produces usefulness — and usefulness produces fruit.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler continues the “-ness” series by focusing on usefulness in the life of a believer. Building from godliness, faithfulness, thankfulness, and holiness, this message reveals that a life set apart for God naturally becomes a life that God can use. Through Paul’s teaching in 2 Timothy, we see that in a great house there are vessels for honor and dishonor — not based on their material, but on their condition. God is not looking for perfection, but for purity and readiness. When we cleanse ourselves and pursue holiness, we position ourselves to be useful in the Master’s hands. Usefulness is not about status — it’s about availability, character, and obedience. A useful life is one that serves others, carries God’s authority, and ultimately produces fruit that glorifies Him. When God can use you, He can work through you to impact others, draw them to truth, and even rescue them from deception.

“Holiness is not abstract — it is a life set apart for God.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler continues the series on the “-ness” of the Christian life by exploring holiness. Throughout Scripture, the apostle Paul repeatedly lists the virtues that define a Christian life — qualities like faithfulness, righteousness, love, and perseverance — showing that spiritual growth follows a process. Holiness is not merely about avoiding sin or following rules. It is about being set apart for God, allowing Him to transform our lives through the process of sanctification. As believers pursue righteousness and submit to God’s work in their lives, He separates them from sin and shapes them into people who reflect His nature. Holiness affects how we live, how we use our bodies, how we treat others, and how we respond when we fall short. Ultimately, holiness flows from a life centered on God — where godliness, faithfulness, and thankfulness prepare the heart for God to produce holiness within us.

“Thankfulness honors God with our hearts.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler continues the series on the “-ness” of the Christian life by focusing on thankfulness. Scripture teaches that thankfulness is not merely a polite response when things go well — it is a posture of the heart toward God in every circumstance. Through the story of Nebuchadnezzar, we see how pride and self-reliance cause us to lose perspective, but when we look to God and recognize His sovereignty, clarity returns. The apostle Paul instructs believers to rejoice always, pray without ceasing, and give thanks in everything, revealing that thankfulness is not dependent on circumstances but on our trust in God. A thankful heart keeps us anchored in truth, guards the peace of God in our hearts, and protects us from becoming consumed by complaint, comparison, and self-reliance.

“Faithfulness is the foundation of stewardship.”

In this message, Pastor David Grobler continues the series on the “-ness” of the Christian life, focusing on faithfulness. Paul teaches in First Corinthians that what is required of a steward is not success or status — but faithfulness. Everything we have has been entrusted to us by God: our time, relationships, gifts, and responsibilities. Faithfulness is not something we simply claim; it is something found in us over time through consistency, integrity, and reliability. Before God entrusts more, He looks for faithfulness in what we already carry.

A sluggard is habitually lazy. Work is not a result of sin. Instead, God is pleased when we work with a spirit of excellence. Sluggards have excuses, never finish what they start, and are wise in their own eyes. We should be disciplined to plow in season without excuses so that we will not be like a rotating door, busy but not going anywhere. As Christians, we should have the fear of God in us to not be lazy.

"God sees you — not only when life makes sense, but right where you are."

In this powerful and deeply personal message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the story of Hagar and Ishmael to remind us that God sees us in our wilderness seasons, our pain, our confusion, and our unanswered questions. Through Hagar’s encounter with the Angel of the Lord, we see that God is not waiting for us to “arrive” before He notices us — He sees us now. This sermon challenges us to confront identity, obedience, and the places we try to run from, while discovering the grace of a God who calls us by name and meets us where we are.

"Desire reveals direction—and determines pursuit."

In Psalm 37, we are told that God gives us the desires of our hearts—but that doesn’t mean every desire is from Him. In this message, Pastor David Grobler challenges us to examine our longings and align them with God’s will. What you chase after reveals who you trust. True desire isn’t driven by ego, emotion, or need—it’s led by the Spirit. What do you truly want? And who placed that desire there?

"You can’t burn for God if you’re full of everything else."

In Luke 24, two disciples walk discouraged and confused—until Jesus meets them, speaks to them, and ignites their hearts. In this passionate message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks what it means to truly burn for God. Fire doesn’t just excite—it consumes. To be on fire for God is not a feeling, it’s a surrender. God is not looking for sparks; He’s looking for sacrifices.

You can’t walk in light while living in isolation.

In 1 John 1, we’re told that walking in the light means walking in fellowship. But real connection requires more than just showing up—it requires vulnerability, consistency, and truth. In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler reveals how isolation is the enemy of healing, and why Christian fellowship is a place of light, grace, and growth. God doesn’t call us to hide—He calls us to walk together.

"God’s table doesn’t expose your weakness—it covers it with grace."

In 2 Samuel 9, David asks, “Is there anyone left of Saul’s house to whom I can show kindness?” What follows is a powerful picture of mercy, covenant, and restoration. Mephibosheth, crippled and forgotten in Lo-Debar, is brought to the king’s table—not as a threat to be eliminated, but as a son to be honored. In this message, Pastor David Grobler reveals the heart of God that doesn’t discard the broken, but covers them in His presence. No matter your past, your limp, or your shame—you are covered.

"You don’t prove your maturity by how loudly you condemn others—but how gently you respond."

In Luke 18 and John 8, Jesus draws a clear line between those who exalt themselves and those who walk humbly before God. In this message, Pastor David Grobler exposes the danger of self-righteousness and religious arrogance that hides behind a mask of holiness. The true posture of a believer is mercy—not superiority. Whether we stand in the temple or kneel in the dust, we all need grace—and that grace must flow through us, not just to us.

"You don’t need to build a name for yourself—God has already given you one."

In Genesis 11, mankind sought to make a name for themselves by building a tower that reached into the heavens. But their disobedience to God’s command to spread across the earth led only to confusion. In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the heart behind the Tower of Babel—and contrasts it with the name above all names: Jesus. You don’t climb your way to God; He came down to you.

"You don’t prove faith by what you know—but by the fruit your life produces."

In John 15, Jesus says He is the vine and we are the branches. The purpose of being connected to Him isn’t just survival—it’s fruitfulness. In this message, Pastor David Grobler shows that while gifts are given, fruit is grown. It’s not about being busy or being loud—it’s about being transformed. God is not looking for leaves; He’s looking for fruit.

"Honour isn't about perfection—it's about position."

On this special Mother’s Day message, Pastor David Grobler reminds us of the spiritual significance and generational impact of honouring our parents—especially our mothers. Drawing from Scripture and personal reflections, this message highlights how honour, not age, determines longevity and blessing. In a world that often downplays family and devalues elders, we are called to rise as a people of visible honour. Because behind every great future, there's a mother who believed and sacrificed.

"It’s not about rules—it’s about who rules in your heart."

In Matthew 13, Jesus teaches that the Word of the Kingdom is sown into the heart—but the condition of the heart determines the fruit. In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler challenges us to stop blaming circumstances and start examining the soil of our hearts. The Kingdom is not hindered—the heart is. What flows from your life reflects what you’ve enthroned in your heart. This is a call to keep your heart soft, surrendered, and ruled by the King.

"The Kingdom of God is not just a future hope—it’s a present reality."

Jesus didn’t only come to get you into heaven—He came to get heaven into you. In this powerful message, Pastor David unpacks what it means to live as citizens of the Kingdom: governed by God, filled with purpose, and marked by power. You are part of something unshakable—His rule, His reign, His way.

"You were never meant to live by your own strength—only BY THE SPIRIT!"

The Spirit of God doesn’t just influence your life—He is your life. In this sermon, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the powerful truth that the Christian life is impossible without the Holy Spirit. You are not called to strive, hustle, or achieve holiness in your own effort. You are called to live by the Spirit—where power, peace, and purpose flow. This is not just encouragement; it’s a divine instruction: “Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit,” says the Lord.

"The Holy Spirit didn’t come to make you emotional—He came to make you bold."

In Acts 2, the Holy Spirit is poured out—and what follows is not a quiet response, but radical transformation. Peter, once fearful, now stands up and declares the gospel with boldness. This message explores what happens after the Holy Spirit fills you: courage replaces fear, purpose replaces confusion, and ordinary people begin to live with supernatural power.

"What the first Adam lost in the garden, the last Adam restored at the cross."

In Genesis 3, man loses everything—paradise, purpose, and peace. But on Resurrection Sunday, Jesus didn’t just defeat death; He reversed the curse. Through powerful parallels between Adam and Christ, this message reveals how Jesus restored access to life, broke the power of sin, and redeemed all that was lost. You are not cursed—you are cursed no more.

"You are not defined by the sin you were born into.

In Christ, you are made new." The resurrection of Jesus isn’t just the climax of the Easter story—it’s the foundation of our faith. Without it, death still wins. But because Jesus was raised, we are raised with Him into new life. This sermon confronts the universal reality of sin, the broken condition of the human heart, and the powerful truth that Jesus’ resurrection proves He was sinless—and that death could not hold Him.

"You can’t truly appreciate the cross until you see yourself in the crowd who ran."

On Good Friday, we remember not only the sacrifice of Jesus, but the reality that all forsook Him and fled. Through the mysterious story of the unnamed young man in Mark 14, we’re reminded that the cross was not just for the “Judas-type” sinners—it was for all of us. Before the cross, we were all naked and ashamed. But because of the cross, we can be clothed in Christ's righteousness.

"You can’t survive the storm if you jump ship—stay where God has called you."

In Acts 27, Paul is caught in a raging storm, yet the word of the Lord is clear: unless everyone stays on the ship, no one will be saved. In the same way, we are reminded that staying planted—in God’s house, in community, in obedience—is not optional for those who want to reach their destiny. Storms may come, but His Word holds true.

"Whose hand are you living under?"

From Ezekiel’s valley of dry bones to Peter on the water, the Bible shows us what happens when the hand of the Lord is upon someone. But just as clearly, it shows what happens when it's not. In this message, Pastor David Grobler dives deep into what it means to live under God’s hand—and what it costs when we don’t. Are you under the hand of the Lord or the hand of the enemy?

"The very storm you’re praying to escape might be the one carrying God’s greatest gift for you."

Storms in life are inevitable, but what if the trials you face are not meant to break you, but to build you? In Matthew 14, verses 22-33, we see Peter stepping out onto the water, and through his faith (and failure), we learn that storms reveal God’s purpose. Are you seeing the storm as a setback or a setup for something greater?

In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks how storms are not just obstacles but opportunities. Just like Peter, we are called to step out in faith, trusting that Jesus is with us in the wind and the waves.

"God’s purpose for your life is not an accident—it’s an assignment!"

Many people struggle to find their purpose, but God has already set a plan for your life. The question is: Are you walking in divine intent, or are you drifting through life? Proverbs 19, verse 21 reminds us that we may have many plans, but it is the Lord’s purpose that will stand.

In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks what it means to live intentionally aligned with God’s design. Every decision, every step, and every moment is an opportunity to walk in purpose. Are you stepping into God's plan, or are you resisting His guidance?

"Ministry is not for a select few—it’s a calling for every believer."

Many think of ministry as something reserved for pastors and leaders, but Ephesians 4, verse 12 tells us that every believer is called to the work of ministry. If you're in Christ, you are in ministry! The question is: are you actively serving, or are you just observing?

In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks what it means to be part of the body of Christ and how every believer has a unique grace and gift to serve. You have something to give! Ministry isn't just what happens in church—it’s how you live every day.

“The Word of God is offensive—but it’s in the offense that transformation happens.”

Jesus tells us in Matthew 11, verse 6 that blessed is the one who is not offended by Him. Many believers receive God’s Word with joy, but when trials and persecution come, they stumble. Why? Because offense takes root where faith lacks depth.

In this message, Pastor David Grobler explores how offense, persecution, and trials can either weaken our faith or refine it. The question is: Will we stumble, or will we stand?

Little Faith – Growing Into Great Faith.

Do you have little faith or great faith? Jesus often rebuked His disciples for having "little faith," yet praised others for their "great faith." What made the difference? And how can you grow in faith today?

In Matthew 14, verses 22-33, Peter walks on water—until he takes his eyes off Jesus. In that moment, Jesus asks, "Why did you doubt?" The same question applies to us today. Do we trust God fully, or do we let fear and doubt pull us under?

When God calls, will you respond?

In John 4, verses 1-42, Jesus meets the Samaritan woman at the well. In that moment, He shatters cultural barriers, redefines identity, and reveals a greater purpose. Just like the Samaritan woman, God is calling you—will you answer?

A test isn’t meant to break you—it’s meant to reveal what’s in you.

In Luke 4, verse 1, Jesus, filled with the Holy Spirit, was led into the wilderness for 40 days of testing. He faced the same three tests that every believer will go through:

1️⃣ The Test of Flesh – Will you surrender to temporary desires or obey God?

2️⃣ The Test of Success – Will you chase shortcuts or trust in God’s timing?

3️⃣ The Test of Influence – Will you seek fame for yourself or glorify God?

Like Jesus, we must respond with the Word of God. These tests determine our faithfulness, obedience, and readiness for God’s calling.

"Knowing Scripture isn’t enough—it's in the doing that faith comes alive."

Jesus makes it clear in Matthew 7, verse 24 that hearing His words isn't what makes someone wise, but putting them into practice. Many build their lives on traditions, past experiences, or personal logic, but a strong foundation is only found in Christ. What are you building on?

"You don’t have to see it—you just have to see Him."

In this powerful sermon, Not There Yet, we dive into the story of Peter and John and how their boldness in Christ left others amazed—even though they were perceived as untrained and uneducated. Boldness is not about reckless action but about standing firm in faith and trusting God beyond our own understanding.

"We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure."

In this sermon titled "Uncertain Certainty," we explore what it means to trust God when the future seems unclear. Life is filled with uncertainties, but as believers, we stand on the unshakable promises of God.

From the faith of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the fiery furnace to Jesus' prayer in John 17, we see that certainty is not found in circumstances—it is found in Christ alone. Even when we don’t know what tomorrow holds, we can be sure of who holds tomorrow.

The right thing at the wrong time is still the wrong thing.

In this powerful sermon titled "Timing," we explore how waiting on God’s timing can make all the difference. Through the stories of Elisha and Gehazi (2 Kings 5) and Naaman’s healing, we see the consequences of acting outside of God’s timing and the blessings that come when we trust Him.

Many people rush into decisions, relationships, or opportunities before their season has come—but God calls us to wait, trust, and obey. The right thing at the wrong time is still the wrong thing.

True transformation is seen in your response, not just your revelation.

In this powerful sermon titled "Philemon," we dive into Paul’s letter to Philemon and explore how he challenges cultural norms by appealing to a higher principle—the love of Christ.

Through the story of Philemon and Onesimus, we see how true Christianity goes beyond societal expectations. How do we treat people in light of the gospel? Do we live by the principles of love, grace, and unity, or do we conform to the world's standards?

Faith is made real when life happens, and we allow God to dictate our response.

"If anyone desires to come after me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me."

In "Called but Hiding," this message unpacks the reality of being chosen by God while navigating life’s contradictions. Whether it’s David in the cave, Paul in prison, or Shadrach in the fire, God uses every trial to mould us into vessels for His glory.

God is the Provider who steps into your lack.

"But Jesus said to them, ‘They do not need to go away. You give them something to eat.’"

In this powerful message titled "Not Enough", we explore how God turns insufficiency into abundance. Whether it’s five loaves and two fish or our limited abilities, God can multiply what we surrender to Him. Through stories of faith from the Bible—like Moses, Gideon, and the feeding of the five thousand—we are reminded that God is the provider who steps into our lack and shows Himself as the God of more than enough.

"Without faith, it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him."

Faith isn’t just believing—it’s living with audacious trust in God’s promises. In this powerful sermon, we explore the journey of Joshua, whose resolute faith moved mountains and even stopped the sun. Through scriptures like Hebrews 11, verse 6 and Joshua 10, discover how bold prayers and unshakable faith can transform your life and align you with God’s will.

Prayer is the cry of a heart that expects God to answer.

"Likewise the Spirit also helps in our weaknesses. For we do not know what we should pray for as we ought, but the Spirit Himself makes intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered."

Prayer is more than just talking to God—it’s a profound connection that allows the Holy Spirit to guide, intercede, and align us with God’s will. This sermon explores how to move from routine prayer to powerful intercession, inspired by scriptures like Romans 8, verses 26 to 28; John 11, verses 33 to 38; and James 5, verse 16.

"If anyone serves me, let him follow me; and where I am, there my servant will be also."

Through this sermon, Pastor David challenges us to move beyond transactional relationships with God and embrace true servanthood. Are we serving with an attitude of negotiation, or are we serving as Christ did—selflessly and wholeheartedly?

Through scriptures like John 12, verses 24 to 26; Colossians 3, verses 23 to 24; and Matthew 25, verses 35 to 40, we’re reminded of the eternal value of humble service, the impact of our actions on others, and the reward of serving God with sincerity of heart.

We want the things of God, but do we want the God of the things?

This sermon explores the beauty and necessity of living in the presence of God. From Eden to the cross, discover how Jesus restored access to the ultimate secret place—the presence of God. Through scriptures like Genesis 2, verse 7; Psalm 91; and Psalm 16, verse 11, we’re reminded of the joy, peace, and guidance found in His presence.

"For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord."

This Christmas, discover the profound reason Jesus came to earth—not just to perform miracles, but to address the root of all brokenness: sin. Through the story of the paralytic man in Mark 2, we learn that forgiveness of sin is Jesus’ ultimate priority, surpassing even physical healing.

Dive into the meaning of Christmas and God's unreasonable love, as we explore the gift of salvation through Jesus, the Lamb of God born to take away the sins of the world.

"The Lord is good, and His mercy endures forever."

Uncover the profound truth about God's goodness and how it manifests in your live by exploring the story of the rich young ruler (Luke 18), the depths of Psalm 34 verse 8's call to "taste and see that the Lord is good," and the powerful truth that God is good, not because of what He does, but because of who He is.

This message will challenge you to reframe your perspective of God, recognise His goodness in every season, and trust His perfect plans even when life feels uncertain.

God is not pleased by reasoning; He is pleased by faith.

What does it truly mean to live a life that pleases God? In this powerful sermon, we explore the depth of what it means to walk in faith, live in obedience, and embrace the simplicity of pleasing God in our daily lives.

Through key scriptures like Ephesians 5, verses 8 to 10, and Hebrews 11, verses 5 to 6, Pastor David challenges us to reflect on our actions and attitudes, showing that pleasing God isn’t about perfection but faith, surrender, and intentional living.

Discern truth, because living by a lie will lead you to the wrong destination.

Have you ever wondered if God changes His mind about the blessings and callings in your life? In this sermon, we dive deep into God’s unchanging nature and explore how His blessings and callings remain irrevocable.

Through scriptures like Ephesians 1 verse 3 and Romans 11 verses 28 to 30, we uncover how the enemy uses cunning tactics to lead believers astray—not by cursing them but by tempting them to self-sabotage. Learn how to discern truth, avoid false doctrines, and walk boldly in the unchanging blessings of God

"God’s purpose is higher than ours—it’s not about being known, but about making Him known."

In this follow-up to the "Towards Purpose" sermon, we explore the deeper questions surrounding calling and purpose. What does it mean to live for God's purpose rather than striving for earthly recognition? Pastor David challenges us to shift our mindset from self-centered ambition to God-centered submission.

Life isn’t always straightforward, even when you're following God’s purpose. In this powerful sermon, Pastor David dives into Acts 28 and Romans 8 to explain two principles at work in every believer’s life: the law of the flesh and the law of the Spirit. Through Paul’s shipwreck on Malta, we see how God works His purpose even in our challenges.

God calls us to be light in the midst of darkness.

In this powerful sermon, Pastor David Grobler explores the profound responsibility Christians carry as ambassadors of Christ in a world filled with challenges and opposition. Drawing from passages in Philippians, 2 Corinthians, and 1 Peter, Pastor David reminds us that our lives are meant to be a reflection of God's light amid darkness. He challenges believers to uphold integrity, demonstrating unwavering faith and love even in the face of criticism and misunderstanding.

Through relatable analogies, like being "salt and light," and vivid imagery of Christians as "temporary residents" in a foreign land, Pastor David inspires us to embrace our calling with courage. This message encourages every believer to stand firm, letting their actions speak louder than words, and to be a living testament to the transformative power of the Gospel.

You don’t go because you choose to—you go because you are sent.

In the final message of the Authority series, Pastor David Grobler explores the deep responsibilities of God-given authority and the importance of honouring those appointed over us. Through the examples of Moses, David, and New Testament leadership, this sermon highlights why God’s appointed authority matters and how faithful submission brings us into alignment with His plan.

Pastor David emphasises that authority isn't about control but about God’s design for order and protection. This message calls us to honour those in leadership, understand the weight of our words, and live in obedience to God’s delegated authority.

The measure of your authority is directly connected to your submission to God.

In this message, Pastor David Grobler explores the biblical framework of authority established by God. We look at how authority is designed to protect and guide, covering areas from family to church and government. This message reminds us that, as followers of Christ, we’re called to honour God’s order by respecting those placed over us and leading with wisdom in the areas entrusted to us.

Using scriptures from Romans, Matthew, and Corinthians, Pastor David dives into what it means to live under God’s authority and how submission within our assigned spheres brings true freedom.

Authority works through submission—there is no exaltation without submission.

In this second part of the Authority series, Pastor David Grobler teaches about the profound connection between authority and submission. Using the centurion's story from Matthew 8, we explore how understanding authority demonstrates faith and how submitting to God's authority opens the door to protection, guidance, and spiritual growth.

The enemy is not after sin; he is after the authority structure.

In this powerful introduction to the series on Authority, we delve into the foundational story from Genesis, where the authority of God is first challenged by the serpent in the Garden of Eden. Pastor David Grobler breaks down the significance of God’s spoken Word, the impact of stepping outside of His authority, and how the enemy uses deception to question what God has said.

Exploring the journey of faith through the story of Abraham, this message reflects on the importance of trusting in God's promises even when reality seems contradictory. Through powerful examples from Genesis, Romans, and Hebrews, Pastor David Grobler emphasises the significance of waiting on God's timing, living in obedience, and bearing fruit through faith.

Rushing can lead to scars, but waiting builds faith and strength. Learn to wait in peace, not anxiety, trusting His promises. Are you willing to trust God’s timing?

Fruitfulness is more than appearances—it's a reflection of your faith in action. Jesus expects us to bear fruit in every season. Are you displaying the transformation He brings?

"You will know them by their fruits."

In "Weeds & Wheats," Pastor David Grobler unpacks the parable from Matthew 13, teaching us about the coexistence of good and evil in the world, the danger of premature judgment, and the need for spiritual vigilance as we await God's perfect timing for justice.

We must discover the path from where we are to where God intends to lead us.

In "The Destination," Pastor David Grobler preaches about breaking the cycles in our lives—that it is a fight to break away from what we grew up in.

Life is contrary to your calling.

In "Faith," Pastor David Grobler teaches us that comfort is not a measure of God's call on your life and that we should reflect on what we go through to determine what lies on the other side.

To walk with God is an invitation to bear fruit.

In "Walk Like I Am Winning," Pastor David Grobler encourages us to walk with God and bear fruit.

You can't declare He is good if you don’t believe He is able.

In "Praise," Pastor David Grobler teaches that praise can be a powerful weapon that can lift us out of our valley and that it is a choice, not a feeling.

What you are going through prepares you for where God is taking you.

In "Faithfulness," Pastor David Grobler explores the crucial connection between being faithful and increase, challenging us to reconsider our approach to growth and greatness.

What seeds are you sowing in your field?

In "Speak Well," Pastor David Grobler explores the profound impact of our words and challenges us to be intentional with our speech, recognising that what we say can either build up or tear down. This sermon encourages us to align our words with God's truth, speak life into every situation, and allow our words to become vessels of God's power and grace.

"If you have run with footmen and they have wearied you, how can you contend with horses?"

In "Run," Pastor David Grobler dives into the powerful message from Jeremiah 12:5, challenging us to rise above our current struggles and prepare for greater battles ahead. He emphasises the importance of relying on God's grace, which empowers us to do what we cannot achieve on our own. As we navigate life's challenges, we must learn to run with perseverance, trusting that God is preparing us for even greater victories.

"What you're going through now is a moment, but what God is working in you might be something that will change the course of a generation."

In "Bitter Sweet," Pastor David explores the deep and often painful intersections of God's will and our lives, drawing on stories from Ruth and Naomi to reveal how God uses even our bitter moments to shape His eternal purposes. Through powerful examples, Pastor David emphasises how our present struggles may seem overwhelming, but they are part of a greater narrative that God is writing, one that can impact generations to come.

"Live the life He called you to live."

In "Deal with it," Pastor David Grobler delves into the importance of aligning ourselves with God's will and dealing with the obstacles that hinder our spiritual growth.

"Embrace true humility and watch God lift you up."

In "Humility," Pastor David Grobler delves into the biblical understanding of humility, explaining its importance in leadership and personal growth. He emphasises that humility is not about feeling unimportant but about recognising the wisdom and strength of a humble posture before God.

"Live the life He called you to live."

In "Choices," Pastor David Grobler preaches about keeping Jesus at the centre of our lives and living in a way that glorifies Him.

"The cost is not in bearing but in remaining."

In "Whole," Pastor David Grobler delivers a powerful message on our spirituality, addressing whether there is a gap between our spiritual beliefs and our lived reality.

You become what you follow.

In "Disciples," Pastor David Grobler shares a thought-provoking message on what it means to be a follower of Christ.

It is the responsibility of the father to train his children in the ways of the Lord.

In "Dad," Pastor David Grobler preaches to fathers in celebration of Father's Day.

The purpose of the Holy Spirit is not just salvation but also empowerment.

In "Gifts," Pastor David Grobler preaches a powerful message about the anointing of the Holy Spirit and the works we have been called to as the church.

If you want to be blessed, you have to think about the instructions of God.

In "Psalms," Pastor David Grobler starts in the first chapter of Psalms, teaching some powerful insights on choosing the righteous path and its results.

Don’t let the storm cause you to lose your faith.

In "Quiet, Be Still," Pastor David Grobler preaches on the highs and lows of life and that if your faith is not grounded in Jesus but in your surroundings, your faith will turn to doubt.

Your children don’t see your lack; they see your faith.

In "Mothers," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message for mothers and encourages them to remain faithful in their actions.

You are not a threat until you have a purpose.

In "It’s a Distraction," Pastor David Grobler preaches about purpose and how we often find ourselves fighting but missing the battle because our eyes are on the competition, not the prize.

If we remain in Christ, we will bear fruit.

In "In Him," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message about the effect of abiding in Christ on our lives.

God responds to faith.

In "I Believe It," Pastor David Grobler preached on being a witness and the importance of faith in fulfilling God's call on your life.

What are you missing in your framework of God that keeps you confident but is not substantial?

In "Seeing Jesus," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message from Luke chapter 24—about how Jesus shows up on our journey, but we don't see Him because we don’t recognise Him.

The Scripture needs to get from ink to heart.

In "The Spirit Gives Life," Pastor David Grobler delves into 2 Corinthians 3, sharing an insightful message on the letter that kills but the Spirit that gives life.

What was once a threat can become life.

In "Lion and the Honey," Pastor David Grobler preaches a powerful message about our testimonies feeding not only ourselves but also those around us.

Faith is the ability to trust God.

In "Faith," Pastor David Grobler shared a profound message on faith and that it is the foundation of our Christianity.

The first step is not to be the standard but to realise that there is a standard.

In "Too Casual," Pastor David Grobler preaches about Christianity and that there is a cost to it.

God uses broken people.

In "Healthy Church—Went Up Together," Pastor David Grobler continues to preach on healthy churches, emphasising the importance of people working together: letting people in, helping people down, and letting people out.

There is a cost to God opening your eyes.

In "Healthy Church—To See," Pastor David Grobler continues to preach on the topic of what a healthy church looks like, focusing on spiritual blindness and that it takes obedience to receive sight.

A healthy church is a praying church.

In "Healthy Church," Pastor David Grobler teaches about the function of the local church and what a healthy church looks like.

Speaking in tongues is not for communication on a horizontal level.

In "Tongues," Pastor David Grobler teaches about speaking in tongues and that it is a heavenly language given to us.

"You also, as living stones, are being built up a spiritual house, a holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ".

In "Peculiar People," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful and encouraging message about the first two chapters of 1 Peter.

God was working with him little by little...

In "From Battle to Battle," Pastor David Grobler preaches about strongholds that are occupying our Promised Land and encourages us to fight the battles that are set before us.

What does God need to chisel away?

In "Lord of the Breakthrough," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message about breakthroughs and that the fight for them will come at a cost.

Are you able to endure the cost to obtain the dream?

In "Up & Down," Pastor David Grobler preaches about the different seasons we go through in life and that you must be good and faithful in the ups and downs.

It is not faith and words. It is faith and WORKS.

In "The Fight For Breakthrough," Pastor David Grobler shares profound truths from The Parable of the Talents and teaches us that God will expect us to perform according to the level of our ability.

Your miracle is on the other side of your obedience, comfort, fear, opinion, and humility.

In "Live Life Full," Pastor David Grobler encourages us to be dreamers and to have faith in God's call for our lives, for it is the Holy Spirit that moves us from expectation into fulfilment.

What type of persecution have you faced because of your faith?

In "Suffering of Christ," Pastor David Grobler preaches on the topic of persecution and helps us understand that we will face persecution if the light shines on us and how to deal with it.

Fasting is choosing to become hungry for God.

In "Fast & Pray," Pastor David Grobler preaches about the importance of fasting and teaches us how to fast and what to fast for.

It is not worship if there is no cost.

In "Fasting," Pastor David Grobler teaches on the topic of fasting—sharing the ins and outs of it as well as the power it holds as a spiritual discipline.

How do you receive Jesus into your life?
This Christmas service, Pastor David Grobler preached a powerful message on the gospel: that it doesn't matter how you hear about the good news, but how you respond to it.

You are authorised by the One who has the authority.

In "Authority," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message on the authority of God and that we are sent with power—given by the Holy Spirit.

The baptism of the Holy Spirit is a gift from God.

In "Holy Spirit," Pastor David Grobler preaches about the baptism of the Holy Spirit and that we should be continually filled with the Spirit.

You are without purpose if you are not part of the body of Christ.

In "Church," Pastor David Grobler talks about the purpose of the church, what is considered to be a good church, and how we as Unite180 contribute to the great commission.

Keep your eyes on Jesus.

In "What Is Hindering You?" Pastor David Grobler shares profound revelations on sin that easily entangle us and warns us not to take offence as we run the race that is set before us.

The blessing follows the revelation.

In "Christ in the Centre," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message about who Jesus is and that we should be mindful of Him and always look to Him no matter the situation.

Discipline leads to maturity.

In "Growing Up," Pastor David Grobler preaches on the maturity of a Christian and that it is irrespective of age.

The problem with potential is that most people only remain in it.

In "Active," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message on faith and that it should be active, not passive.

Many lose what God is doing for them because they quit before it is done.

In "Maintaining the Miracle," Pastor David Grobler teaches about the miracles of God and how change has to happen on our part for the miracle to be complete.

You cannot resist what you are in agreement with.

In "No Place," Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message on how the enemy seeks to destroy your future and that we should give him no place in our lives.

God is using your story to advance the Kingdom.

In "Use It," Pastor David Grobler preaches that suffering is not something one can omit from life. As Christians, we will all experience hardships that can be used for His glory if we surrender to Him.

Are you willing to wait on God to bring into existence what He said He would?

In "Patience," Pastor David Grobler shares a message on the nature of God and that He does not have a short fuse. Although difficult, we should not take matters into our own hands in our seasons of waiting.

How do you display your love?

In "Love Displayed," Pastor David Grobler continues to preach about love and that the love we show in deed to those around us is an outward display of what is going on in one's heart.

"Love one another as I have loved you."

In "Love One Another," Pastor David Grobler continues to preach about love and how the new commandment given to us in the New Testament fulfils the law of the Old Testament.

We love because God first loved us.

In "Love Without Limits," Pastor David Grobler continues to preach about love not being a feeling but a decision—and that there is nothing we can do to increase or decrease His love for us.

Love is revealed by its expression.

In "Love," Pastor David Grobler preaches on how love is not a feeling but a decision—and that love is the primary way to reflect the nature of God.

Being in service of God is not for you; it is for Him.

In "Dreamer," Pastor David Grobler delves into the story of Joseph and shares profound insights of purpose and calling.

"The only one who didn't need a miracle had to surrender what he had so that the miracle could take place".

In "Feeding the Five Thousand," Pastor David Grobler preaches on the cycles that we expect God to restore miraculously—but that is our responsibility to maintain.

God is better than your good.

In "Good God," Pastor David Grobler shared a profound message on the goodness of God and how it is not consequential to our circumstances.

It is not hope if you can see it.

In "Hope," Pastor David Grobler preached on our confidence in God and what He did for us.

Faith is not the now but the future.

In "Not So Sure," Pastor David Grobler speaks on the topic of faith and that it is our faith that pleases God.

To carry the anointing of God will cost you something.

In "Oil," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message on the parable of the ten virgins in the Book of Matthew and how we are responsible for our anointing.

Are you more concerned with what is seen than what is unseen?

In "What Are You Wearing?" Pastor David Grobler teaches about the armour of God and how we, as Christians, are to carry power and authority in the spiritual realm.

Our call is to remain standing no matter what may come our way.

In "Stand", Pastor David Grobler imparts valuable insights regarding the significance of our choice of companions and emphasises the importance of standing firm in every aspect of our lives.

We have mirrors revealing our physical blemishes, but what mirror shows our spiritual blemishes?

In "Inner Man Outer Man", Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message about the inner man and how the revelation of God brings change in our lives.

God is not interested in sacrifice; He wants obedience.

In "Forgiven Part 3", Pastor David Grobler continues to teach that although He has forgiven us, it requires actions from our side if we want to be in rightstanding with God.

In God’s eyes it is not about what other people do, it’s about what you do.

In "Forgiven Part 2", Pastor David Grobler builds on his previous message and delves deeper into the profound insights drawn from the story of David and Bathsheba.

Who are we to disqualify other people from the same grace we have received?

In "Forgiven Part 1", Pastor David Grobler shares a powerful message about the unmerited grace of God and His refusal to deem us unworthy due to our sins.

Your worship is not singing; it's serving.

In "Worship Part 2", Pastor David Grobler continues teaching on true worship and what it looks like.

If you struggle to worship Him at no cost, how will you worship Him if there is a cost?

In "Worship", Pastor David Grobler teaches us what true worship means and how love and sacrifice connect to a lifestyle of worship.

Without the Holy Spirit, you can't know the secret things of God.

In "Helper," Pastor David Grobler shares profound truths about the Holy Spirit and how it is through Him that we get to know Jesus and the Father.

Are you hiding what God has put in your hands because of fear?

In "Fear Less," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message on fear and how fear causes us to miss out on what God has for us.

Your mindset affects where you are going.

In "Change Me," Pastor David Grobler delves deep into the topic of being renewed and allowing God to take you through certain things as preparation for what is to come.

What are you making your normal?

In "More and More," Pastor David Grobler challenges our perception of life and how we often live to a certain standard because we haven't been exposed to more.

"Then they came to Him, bringing a paralytic who was carried by four men. And when they could not come near Him because of the crowd, they uncovered the roof where He was..."

In "Friends," Pastor David Grobler speaks on the significance of godly friendships.

Your faith should not be based on what you have but on who He is.

In "Developing My Faith," Pastor David Grobler encourages us to build our faith so that our struggling faith can mature into resting faith.

Your pursuit is futile without God.

In "Vanity," Pastor David Grobler shares a thought-provoking message about how all our efforts to fill the gap in our hearts are meaningless. Only eternity and what comes from God, which is heavenly, can fill what you have been made to be.

You can be in Him and not bear fruit.

In "Fruit," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message on the importance of bearing fruit and being connected to the right source.

God expects MORE...

We often connect negative emotions to things that should make us better and move us forward. In this sermon, Pastor David Grobler challenges our thinking of what it means to be pruned and how we are called to bear fruit.

More often than not, God gives you a promise, but something in your life is occupying that promise.

In "Wrestle," Pastor David Grobler reminded us to wrestle with God rather than stand in agreement with the enemy.

If we destroy the image in our households of what a father is, we set our young people back a generation to relearn the purpose of what a father should be.

In "Abba Father," Pastor David Grobler shared a heart-stirring message about the role of a father and how there is an attack on earthly fathers because they give a representation of God the Father.

God will always meet your expectation.

In "Atmosphere," Pastor David Grobler challenged us to be aware of the environments we create and find ourselves in. Having a faith-filled expectation will cause the environment to be conducive to extracting from Jesus that which is in Him.

Eternal life is to know Him.

In "Death to Life," Pastor David Grobler spoke about the two types of deaths we face and which end is more severe. Ultimately, it is our responsibility to be connected to the source of life and to abide in Him.

Don't let the pressure of the world drown out the voice of God.

In "Hearing Ears," Pastor David Grobler reminds us that God is present and speaking. The problem is not with His speech but our hearing - we need discerning hearts to hear God's voice through the noise.

The dichotomy of sin and grace...

In Scripture, we often see two different worlds put into contrast with one another. In "Sin and Grace," Pastor David Grobler shares a profound message of how the kingdom isn't simply black and white as we sometimes want it to be.

God loves you in spite of you.

In "For the Love of God," we are reminded about God's love and how it is not contingent on our behaviour or actions.

If you are envious of someone else, you are not able to recognise what God can do for you.

In "Patience," Pastor David preached that we must trust that God will give us what is promised to us at the right time; we do not have to take it into our own hands.

Are you unaware of the double portion you have been blessed with?

In "Double Portion," Pastor David Grobler spoke about how we often find ourselves in a position where we are miserable because we do not see fruit in an area someone else is growing in, not being able to identify that we are already favoured and blessed.

For it is by faith that we walk and not by sight.

It might feel like you are surrounded, but can you see that God is surrounding your problems? Like Elisha, we, too, should be a people asking God to give us perspective rather than asking Him to fix our problems.

Do you have a heart for justice or mercy?

In "Perspective - Jonah," Pastor David preached a powerful message on how our behaviours and understanding can affect everything around us. Don't let disobedience to God cause you to be insensitive to the cry of the lost around you.

When you begin to yield to God, He will begin to speak.

In "To Hear God," Pastor David Grobler dived deep into scripture and shared a profound message about God being alive and active in this world.

What if God is right and you are wrong?

In 'Why Not,' Pastor David spoke on how our reality often misleads us, and because of our circumstances, we cannot see things the way God sees them. However, if we renew our minds, we will see the reality God sees.

Just because something is not working does not mean Jesus is not there.

In "Evidence," Pastor David Grobler shared a powerful message on how we are the evidence of Jesus' divinity. It is by His power that our mess is turned into a message.

It is easy to attack something that is not part of you.

In "For Us," Pastor David Grobler preached that the church is one body and that we should focus on who we are in God to be used by God.

You have to know the Word of God to discern the voice of God.

In this sermon, Pastor David Grobler preached up a storm about hearing God's voice and that we don't get to learn His voice but that we get to discern His voice.

Everything hinges on the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

On Resurrection Sunday, Pastor David Grobler encouraged us that our faith in His resurrection must be evident in our lives. Our faith in Him being raised from the dead produces power in our life.

It is the grace of God on display on the cross.

This Good Friday, Pastor David Grobler shared a powerful message on how we all need grace, and the sacrifice on the cross opens the gateway to the grace of God. Jesus paid for the redemption and freedom of our thinking - if we put our minds on heavenly things, He will begin to work.

The revelation of God comes from the love you have for Him.

In “First Love”, Pastor David Grobler preached about the consequences of not putting God first. Have you lost your first love? God has a problem with being second.

God’s presence is in that which He called you to.

In “Don’t Lighten The Load. Make Room,” Pastor David encourages us to stay focussed on where God has called us to and to be conscious of who and what is needed for us to get there. Throwing things overboard is not the answer.

You can't have anointing without unity.

In "Unity," Pastor David Grobler shows us how discord can disrupt the atmosphere and that we cannot move forward without unity. We are called to be one body.

A spirit of dishonor will close the door to your miracle.

In "Honor," Pastor David Grobler teaches us that a spirit of honor is significant in God's sight. Therefore, let us be a people who rather er in giving too much honor than fail to give honor to whom it is due.

Jesus is aware of your circumstances, but are you aware of His power?

In "Jesus is Enough," Pastor David Grobler preaches about our walk with God and how our identity is revealed in His presence. The enemy will always try to label you; therefore, pursuing Jesus is vital, as He will always be the answer to your problems.

If what you have is not enough, what you want won't be either.

In "More Than Enough," Pastor David Grobler encourages us to renew our minds regarding what we have - we often miss that our cup is running over because we don't consider what we already have a blessing.

It will cost you something to know God.

In "Growing Pains", Pastor David Grobler teaches about the significance of a sacrificial lifestyle and how it's connected to our spiritual growth and those around us.

God has called you to a higher life, not a lower life.

In "Higher Living," Pastor David Grobler uses the story of Samson and Delilah as an allegory. So many things are contending for our hearts, and the very thing that entices you does so for you to fall in love with it so that you can give it your heart, and it can hand you over because it knows where your power lies.

Change sometimes happens overnight; other times, it happens over the years.

In "Been With Him", Pastor David helps us understand that God will call you even if you are not yet equipped; however, He will take you through a season to prepare you for what is to come.

The Spirit of God will not cling to a hardened heart.

In "Change," Pastor David reveals that transformation can only begin once our hearts have changed. The Bible frequently speaks about the importance of having a soft heart, yet we often find ourselves hardened by our circumstances or our sin.

Jesus did not come to condemn you; He came to change you.

In "Change", Pastor David encourages us to pursue maturity in our walk with God and to give Jesus permission to move in our lives.

Even though God accepts you as you are, He will not leave you as you are.

In this uplifting and inspiring sermon, Pastor David shares a powerful message about God's unconditional love for each one of us. He reminds us that God will accept us as we are, but His love cannot keep us there. We may feel broken and flawed, but that is not who God intended us to be.

The fear of God is not being afraid of God; it's the fear of losing God.

In "The Fear of God Part 2", Pastor David Grobler continues to teach on this vital concept and how our limited knowledge of God often causes us to misinterpret His Word.

God's purpose is to bring us closer to Him.

In this powerful sermon, Pastor David delves into the topic of "the fear of God." Many people may have misconceptions about what it truly means to fear God, but this sermon aims to bring a fresh perspective to this vital concept.

The fight is not over until it is done.

In "Stand", Pastor David Grobler teaches us about the armor of God and that it is our responsibility to put on the full armor. The enemy's plan for us is death, whereas God's purpose is life and to bring people closer to Him. His promise over our lives is that if we put on His armor, He will keep us standing no matter what the enemy throws at us.

God has a purpose beyond this trial for you.

In "Trails", Pastor David Grobler encourages us to confront our perspective on how we see challenges. For our faith to be tested, we must accept that we cannot be given the solution without the pain. However, God promises He will provide us with wisdom if we ask, and we need to believe He is a good father and plans to work everything for good for those who love Him.

We often want the prize without the price. When we serve God without restraints, we become rebellious. Serving is doing the will of God. It is usually not knowing the purpose that is the issue but the cost of getting into the purpose. Even Jesus, in His perfection, did not get to skip the cost. We want greatness at no cost. However, it is because of our greatness that we are required to serve. Purpose is on the other side of obedience; there is a cost to walking in purpose.

The promise without presence doesn't mean anything. We often put God as a banner over our selfish ambition, but obedience to the Word moves God. Money is a spirit, and when God has said no, we should not make money a god. Instead, we should seek His presence above all and be careful not to be more content with things than God's presence.

In the book of Acts, a sound from heaven filled the house, and the sound attracted people. We should be beside ourselves, drunk in the Spirit, and not confine our faith by mere intellect. In the flesh, we are at the level of our problems, but when we're in God's presence, He lifts us up. We should yearn for that charismatic energy; then, at the lack of being able to explain Christianity, we should be a display of it. Through God's Spirit, His power is revealed.

All scripture is God-breathed, as moved by guidance of the Holy Spirit. Jesus, who is God had to pray. He learned obedience through the things He suffered. One can quote scripture void of any power. Only when we experience God through personal revelation can scripture be used as a weapon when quoted. Then when the enemy plants the seed of doubt, we have the means to respond with the living Word of God.

After they sinned, Adam and Eve hid from the presence of the Lord. Sin is disobeying God, and it removes us from the presence of God. God is always omnipresent. God can also manifest His presence, like with Moses and the burning bush. God's presence is in the things of God. We should seek the Kingdom of God where His will is. As Christians, we are God's people; therefore, His presence should be among us as a sign that He is with us.

According to Scripture, we have to be reborn to be able to see the Kingdom of God. It is the gate for heaven to invade our lives. When the Kingdom of God comes, it brings what is in heaven to Earth, and the contrast is perceived as a sign. Signs follow the command of God, and signs confirm His presence. Like the rod of Moses, when we surrender what is in our hand to God, it transforms in His hand.

The gospel of salvation differs from the gospel of the Kingdom of God. The gospel of salvation is free, but Scripture shows us that we need to press into the gospel of the Kingdom. Salvation is a gift that cannot be earned; it is good news. The Kingdom is present and observable. Revived people revive things. We should want to see the Kingdom of heaven manifest on Earth.

The birth of Jesus was less than royal for a King of kings. Jesus often comes into our lives differently than what we expect. Jesus' mother wrapped Him; later, the soldiers unwrapped Him. Jesus never competed at a worldly level. Instead, he is competing for our hearts. Jesus always makes room for us, so we should reflect on how we make room for Him in our lives.

As Christians, we should rejoice when trials come, for from it comes patience. God's timing often differs from our understanding of it. To gain authority, we have to go through some seasons. Therefore, we should grow into mature Christians through every season. Then we will be able to testify about God's goodness and be the witnesses He has called us to be.

Seasons are connected to purpose. Tough seasons teach us to appreciate the good seasons. Offense can remove us from the place where God wants to use us. Therefore, we have to toughen up so that we can get out of seasons the purpose for which it is there. Then, when we go through a season with God, there will be a reason to praise on the other side.

Forgiveness is central to Christianity. What Cain did to his brother went into what he does every day, the soil he tills. Our love for God manifests through how we love others. You do not have to forget when you have truly forgiven. It is impossible not to be offended, but the degree of success in life is influenced by the ability to handle offense. Bitterness can cause us to become defiled. God forgave us; therefore, we should also forgive and pursue peace.

Sight follows faith. Sometimes when God speaks, our belief system rejects it. A seed that doesn't die doesn't produce anything. Scripture says that we Christians should die to ourselves so we may live in Christ. Often God uses a hidden seed of faith to be a witness and get into a situation where a belief system was limiting it. We should be in alignment with God so that our lives may be used as seed for others.

As Christians, we are saved based on what we believe, not based on actions. Belief determines direction; it affects what you do and is displayed through your body. We should pay most careful attention to what we hear and, by listening to the Word of God, ensure that we do not drift away. It is essential to know what we believe and not make common what Jesus died for.

David was a man after God's heart. God is looking for the ones who have set their course to be after His heart. Our hearts have an intellectual, spiritual function. You will misinterpret what you see and hear if your heart is not aligned. A heart filled with the Word of God is a guard against sin. We should therefore be filled with Scripture so that our hearts might be in right standing with God.

Christianity is not a feeling but rather a deeply rooted understanding. There is no use having confidence without the character. Jesus might get you into a storm so that He can teach you how to get out of the storm. Spiritual maturity then allows you to discern between good and evil. We should spend time with Jesus to become more like Him and become teachers of the Word as Scripture says we ought to be.

God's hand in our lives affects the direction of our walk. There are five things in scripture that we could focus on: To know Christ, to accumulate treasure in heaven, to spend time at the feet of Jesus, to keep track of our miracles, and to take our eyes off of the hurt from the past to see what God is doing now. When we focus on this one thing, God's hand can bring out the potential in us.

To gain Christ is an ongoing pursuit. As Christians, we should press on toward Jesus, Who is our prize, and not allow quit to fill our hearts. Our hearts should be enlightened by the wisdom of God, not the earthly wisdom of selfish ambition and envy. Our value is not determined by what we own but by Who owns us. Therefore, we should align ourselves with God so that our hearts will not grow sick from chasing a futile hope. 5

When the love for God begins to cost something, the fire often fades. Then it is possible to have the expression of love without its substance. We make decisions based on our hunger. Our character is revealed through our choosing. God sees what lies beyond the fake we use to cover up. We should have a deep relationship with Jesus so that our Christianity will not be weak and powerless but glorify God.

The path of God's calling is paved with promises. We are continuously faced with a decision to choose life or death. Faith is the lens by which we choose the path of life. Following God's steps is contrary to the sinful momentum we have as people. It takes conscious awareness to stay on the narrow road. But when you know Him in all your ways, He will make your paths straight.

A continuation of the Promises of God series by Pastor David Grobler. God considers you more blessed when you give. Sometimes God will change the source of provision so that we keep our eyes on Him. When we trust God, we will never be disgraced. Good comes from generosity, but having a stingy heart puts you at odds with God's nature. God promises overflow when we honour Him with our wealth. Being generous to others means you will prosper and be refreshed.

A continuation of the Promises of God series by Pastor David Grobler. Many of the promises of God in Scripture relate to generosity. God is generous, and we should be like Him. It is also more difficult to give. When what God has said manifests in our lives, it glorifies Him. However, when we walk away from correction, it leads to unanswered prayer. Therefore, we have to come into agreement with what God has said to be the Amen on Earth.

God has given us exceedingly great and precious promises through which we, as God's children, get to be partakers of His divine nature. The promises God gives teach us to trust God and allow us to be like Him. The promise is not dependent on the law; instead, we should be careful not to miss out on the promises of God due to a lack of faith.

The value of a promise is based on the character of the one making it. Since there is no one greater, God swore on Himself when He made a promise to Abraham. We can believe the promises God has for us, because of His character. God's purpose is unchanging, we should not allow doubt to make the promises of no effect.

The quickest way to be deceived is by relying on our ego and emotions rather than Scripture, which is truth. The enemy knows how to twist Scripture; therefore, as Christians, we should discern the source of the spirit. We should be careful not to be so convinced of our truth that we don't even consult God. Our word to God is more important than the enemy's deception. We should bring what is out of alignment into the presence of God.

Jesus is the perfect imitation of God the Father. We are made in the image of God. Therefore, when people look at us as Christians, they should see Jesus through us. When you move upwards towards the call of God, there will be resistance. We should walk in the pattern of new understanding to be an accurate representation of Christianity.

Accurate confidence in God allows one to have the courage to be humble. When we throw away our confidence in God, we also throw away our reward. We should not forget what God has done but rather remind ourselves to keep our confidence in Him. God's Word can uphold us when we place our confidence in Him.

The kingdom of God is not a democracy but a kingdom with a King, Jesus. For us to have authority, we have to recognize God as King. Jesus marveled at the Centurion's faith because of his kingdom mindset. When we rebel against God's kingdom, we have no authority. Scripture says to seek first the Kingdom. Jesus is the Kingdom. Therefore we should seek Jesus and His will so that heaven may manifest on Earth.

Worrying has no value; it adds nothing. Worrying comes from a place of little faith; it is us taking on God's domain of responsibility. Concern and worry are not the same things. We should be concerned with what is important to God. Worry has to do with thinking and leads to fear when left unchecked. When we worry, it is a sign of unbelief. Therefore, we should trust God for what He has said and concern ourselves with the kingdom instead.

When Uzza tried to guide the presence of God, God's anger broke out against him. When we are haughty, we boast about the wrong things. What we think elevates us is the very thing that pushes God away. Therefore, we should not be arrogant but rather have the understanding that humility is an accurate perception that God is higher. We should give our weaknesses to God so we might boast in His strength.

In scripture we read that David often enquired of the Lord. When David moved the source of his strength from God to himself, the intention of his heart became sinful. As Christians, we should have a humble posture before God, repenting regularly. Our strength does not lie in uncertain riches but in the Lord.

Jesus died to rescue us; therefore, we should not settle for a lesser revelation. As Christians, we have an inheritance, and our identity is in Christ. When the fire of God is in us, the fire of the world cannot harm us. As the church, we should know when to stand up. We are a people of peace with authority and a sound mind to raise a Godly sound in this generation.

We see in scripture that the Jordon river had significance because it was a place of crossing and a place where God's presence moved. There is something about being in the presence of God. If we want to be used by God, we should submit to what He has purposed. Without the voice of God in a plan, it is no plan at all. We should not move without God but rather bring God into our every day. Under the grace of God, He can make heavy things lift.

The world might see our worship as waste. When the woman poured out the alabaster flask in Scripture, her waste was worship. What men gave David, he poured out to the Lord. We should be careful not to be inactive in the body of Christ because we are not content with the function God has given us. We should ensure that our own desires don't limit our calling but rather enjoy what God has given us to do.

Jesus died to restore the unity that was lost in Adam. As Christians, we are individually connected to God and should function with the mindset that we are one body. Without unity, there cannot be any fruit. Therefore, we should use what God has placed in us for the benefit of the body. We should be aware of how our actions affect the unity and always have a mindset that benefits the kingdom of God.

God has standards. We cannot change what we cannot measure. Therefore, as Christians should know what standards to measure our Christianity by. Without standards, there is no consistency. In scripture, Cain tried to remove the standard rather than change his character. Instead of lowering our standards, we should raise the standard to align our lives with God's standards.

A study in itself doesn't produce revelation. God gives revelation that comes suddenly and should radically change our lives. Revelation should be followed by discipline and obedience. God uses fellow believers to show us our blind spots. If we want to be used by God, we should be in agreement with what He is doing and be willing to be told and led.

As Christians, we should believe that God is good and gives good things. God promises to give the Holy Spirit to those who ask Him. The presence of the Holy Spirit in our lives doesn't just manifest as miracles but as holiness. The kingdom of God extends within us first, then outwards through our lives. We should have bold faith that is willing to ask God and trust that He wants to give us the Holy Spirit.

God is inherently holy. The first revelation of God will reveal to us that He is holy. Revelation is only measured by the Word of God. We should be careful not to show an inaccurate reflection of God due to our revelation; but rather allow the revelation to change us. We cannot stay the same; we are called to be saints, set apart and holy. Therefore, we should strive for holiness to see God's glory manifest.

Scripture says we should love God with all of our hearts, minds, and souls. We may experience lack because we have a problem with how much we are willing to surrender to God. To get all that God has for us, we should give Him all we have. We should be careful not to unsay with our actions what we say with our words. What we say should manifest in what we do, all to the glory of God.

God saved a prostitute called Rahab, who then formed part of the genealogy of Jesus. The symbolism of the scarlet rope through her window points to the blood of Jesus, our protection, and salvation. When the walls of Jericho came down, she and her household were saved. Everything would come down, except the house with the scarlet rope. The primary thing in life is not what we accumulate but salvation through Jesus Christ.

In scripture, we see Moses ask God to show him His glory. As Moses came down from Mount Sinai, his face was radiant after uninterrupted fellowship with God. On the Mount of Transfiguration, Jesus' face shone. The presence of God should manifest in us. When we begin to intercede for others, we move God's heart, and His glory shines in our lives.

A sluggard is habitually lazy. Work is not a result of sin. Instead, God is pleased when we work with a spirit of excellence. Sluggards have excuses, never finish what they start, and are wise in their own eyes. We should be disciplined to plow in season without excuses so that we will not be like a rotating door, busy but not going anywhere. As Christians, we should have the fear of God in us to not be lazy.

We often see our situations as dead, while God sees them as asleep. He knows it just needs a word to wake it. When we think God is delaying, He raises faith in us while preparing the testimony. Jesus came to raise Lazarus from the dead when it was beyond reasonable ability. In God's timing, it can be a miracle. Therefore, we shouldn't limit what God can do but believe He can raise things to life again.

The prerequisite of having heaven opened up is having a serving heart. Serving is not a lower function but access to have heaven pulled into our world. Stephen was a server and saw heaven open up at the end of his lifetime. The Holy Spirit moves through those who are willing to serve. Jesus came to serve, He is our example, and we are to imitate Him. Therefore, we should desire to serve.

There are similarities between the event at Mount Sinai and the day of Pentecost in the book of Acts. The people at Mount Sinai were said to have seen voices, and in the Upperroom, there were tongues of fire resting on those who were there. The law is now written on our hearts, and with the Holy Spirit in us and on us, our sound starts to sound different, declaring what is to come.

The word feast means appointed time in Hebrew. There were seven feasts mentioned in the Old Testament. The first four are fulfilled, and the last three are still to come. Jesus is the spiritual fulfillment of the physical feast. There is an experience that accompanies Pentecost, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Christianity without the Holy Spirit has no impact. With the Holy Spirit, God causes us to thrive in our context.

God takes us through processes of growth. He is the One who prunes. Pruning means purifying, and the vine cannot be healthy without pruning. As Christians, we cannot escape pruning. Scripture teaches that we are made in the image of God; therefore, God has to cut away everything that is not of Him so that He might reveal His image in us. God wants us to bear fruit in the context we are in, so we should allow Him to prune us so that we may bear fruit in abundance.

Baptism is the end of the old and the beginning of the new. Jesus stood in intercession for us at baptism. We are baptized into Jesus, and therefore receive what He has received from the Father. Water baptism is so essential that the Father and the Holy Spirit affirmed Jesus when he was baptized. The Holy Spirit is the anointing power of God through which we can carry out God's agenda on the Earth. We should ask for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and do the things of God in the order of God so that we too can walk in Christ under an open heaven.

True discipleship requires transformation; it is dying to self. Comfort is the cost of following Jesus. The Kingdom of God has a certain way things are done. The more we journey with Jesus, the more we start to represent Kingdom culture. Discipleship is a lifelong sacrificial journey, growing into what you are not yet.

We often use what is behind us to interpret what is in front of us. God then comes in what is eternal, not what is temporary, because our past limits our understanding. The woman at the well had a form of worship that lacked understanding. We should not question God in the way He does something but rather worship Him so that He can inhabit us as walking temples of God.

There are levels to worship. We need to believe what we say to get close to God by being honourable. Sin and your heart are the requirements for drawing near to God. The rules have not changed beyond the veil. Instead of the curtain, our hearts now block us from entering. We need the confidence to enter into the presence of God, and repentance gives us that confidence. It is our responsibility to get into the presence of God. We determine how close we can draw to God.

God sends the seed into our lives. The harvest is determined by how we receive it. We often confuse seeds with fruit that should meet our needs now. Instead, the seed changes form to grow into the potential it possesses. If we mismanage seed, we lose the opportunity to access. In the parable of the sower, there were four different types of terrain but the same seed. We should not change the Word of God to suit the seeker. God's Word always has the potential to fulfill its purpose.

If we want the fire of God, the Holy Spirit, in us, it doesn't help we quench the fire. We can't have the fire if we don't consider God to be holy. His name is sacred. We should have reference for God and have a holy fear when we approach Him. When we serve God for God, and not our own selfish desires, then things can shift.

We are called to be free, not living as slaves but as sons and daughters of God. Often, our plans and God's plans are misaligned. Mary found Jesus outside her structure of where she presumed He would be. We shouldn't guide the things of God based on natural relationships but get understanding so that our priorities can be in order.

God's things for us as believers can only be stepped into by faith. Faith comes by hearing. Therefore, we should not ask the flesh but the Spirit of God. First, we should diligently seek God. Then we will look in the correct place and knock on the door that God wants us to. We have already received it, even if we can't see it. We should walk it out in faith, believing that we have already received what we have asked for.

God has prepared things for those who love Him. Through His Spirit, these things that eyes and ears cannot perceive are made known to us. That which we expect in faith is often weak compared to what we see in the natural because of our laziness. Therefore, we should pray by faith and not by sight. We should ask, seek and knock to discover what God has for us so that we don't run the risk of taking what is not ours.

According to scripture, being a living sacrifice is proper worship. Without faith, we cannot please God. For God to affect what is around us, He has to affect what is inside us. When we live within the constraints of being a living sacrifice, God can bring heaven into us. Then our understanding can increase because our faith governs it.

Sacrifice is a form of worship. It is a place of exchange, where we lay down what we value so that God can replace it with more of Himself. Jesus was the bodily sacrifice. So likewise, our bodies should be constrained, as the Bible says we are to be living sacrifices. God gives us the requirements for sacrifice so that we don't offer out of arrogance.

If there were no resurrection, Jesus would not have been raised from the dead, and our faith would be useless. However, through the supernatural fulfillment of more than 300 Old Testament prophesies, we have surety of our faith in God and know that as believers, we will be raised to life again through Christ.

There is power in the resurrection of Christ. Crucified as a lamb, but it will be as a Lion when He returns. The cross and suffering of Jesus reveal His love for us. As Christians, we should understand the value of His suffering and not let our logic reason us out of what He has done for us and the purpose of His resurrection.

We didn't even have to be Godly to be saved. Through the cross, Jesus removed our status of enemy and paid the full price. God acted out of love. He doesn't expect an emotional response but an understanding of the cost of our salvation. Jesus chose to suffer for our sake so that we may live and have eternal life.

Grace is God's strength, positioned on our weakness. Therefore, we should be able to admit our weakness before God, creating the gap for His divine enablement to allow us to do what we could not do before. God's grace also enables us to effectively minister to one another and pull heaven into our circumstances.

As Christians, our worth starts at the cross. The Centurion in Luke 7 had a proper evaluation of his worth, to the extent that Jesus marveled at his faith. Jesus is the only One who is worthy. When we acknowledge that we need Jesus, He responds. We cannot appeal to God based on our value because our value is derived from God.

The life of Job in the Bible teaches us that God is just. When things go wrong, our perspective of God determines how we respond. The revelation of God doesn't make you prideful but brings you to your knees in humbleness. Like Job, we should endure tests and praise God in the suffering because He is just to restore and carry us through.

There are three types of fights in life: Those you should fight, those you shouldn't, and those you don't have to because God fights for you. Like we see with David in scripture, we should know who the enemy is to avoid unnecessary fights that can rob us of what could be. Knowing what God has called us to will help us pick the right fights.

Scripture says that to obey is better than sacrifice, yet obedience is also sacrifice. To get to the promise, we have to start with obedience. We should be careful not to justify doing half the instruction. Faith is displayed through obedience, and there is abundance through obedience.

Scripture says that faith comes by hearing. Preaching is then a spiritual act between your spirit and the Spirit of God. We should accept the Word of God being preached so that we may be changed by it through faith. Jesus did all His works by faith, and so should we. Therefore, we should be willing to listen to the Word of God being preached so that our faith may increase.

The state of our conscience affects our confidence in God. Often, we choose to turn off our conscience, which is our warning system, and we begin to recalibrate it to operate as we want it to instead. The danger of a bad conscience is that your future can be shipwrecked. Therefore, we must alter our conscience with the Word of God.

Pride and arrogance make noise without substance. In Scripture, we see that God resists the proud but gives favour to those who humble themselves. When we elevate ourselves, we lift ourselves out of the protection of God and become a target for the enemy to devour. Therefore, we should be sober-minded so that our confidence can match the level of our understanding without being inflated by pride.

Men and women are co-workers in the kingdom of God, and therefore women cannot be of less value. In Scripture, we see that God used women to carry a message and to prophesy and teach. One cannot prophesy without speaking; therefore, women should be allowed to speak the Word of God and not have to stay quiet.

There is power in our tongue. God created the visible with speech, which is unseen. Therefore, we should be conscious of what we say, as it shapes our reality. We should be vigilant so that our speech does not close up heaven in our lives; instead, we should speak good things in truth so that it may manifest in our lives.

As Christians, we might be moving but not seeing the promises of God manifest in our lives. God called us into agreement with His Spirit, for the anointing breaks the yoke. Therefore, we have been anointed to take a stand against what is weighty in our lives to put off that weight.

God is a mover. To be used by God, we have to allow Him to move us. The glory of God will guide us where to go. We should not wait for the move of God but be part of it. God can move us when we are able to stand under authority.

Jesus and God the father are equal in value, but have different positions. Likewise, God created male and female to be equal in value, but occupy different positions. When a woman is submitted to her husband, it does not decrease her value. In the Bible, Deborah was a prophetess, approved by God as a judge in ministry, while also being a wife.

To fulfill God's will on the Earth, God made women. Women, like men, are made in the image of God and therefore are equal in value. Both roles are complementary to one another. As our example, we see Christ Himself submitted to God the Father, yet He remained God.

God intends for our lives to bear good fruit. We should trust God's character through the processes of seed and harvest. Therefore, as Christians, we have to allow God to plant us, like a seed, and then remain patient while growing and working to maturity.

As Christians, we have to wholeheartedly believe that God is good and use that foundation to discern what a season requires instead of merely responding in the natural. We must learn to discern the good. If God is in our lives, then every season will have good in it because He is good.

In the Bible, rebellion was compared to witchcraft. Rebellion wants you to take out of a season what is not yours in that season. There are lessons in the Word of God that will make us more useful to God if we are willing to listen to them. We should learn from the previous generation by using the Word of God to interpret events; then, like the sons of Korah, we can receive restoration through repentance.

As the spies in Numbers saw themselves as grasshoppers, we often think we need to become more significant to overcome what looks bigger to us. However, like Caleb, we have the Spirit of God to see things differently, to believe that there is more to come and that no giant should stand in the way of God's promises for us. We overcome by the blood of Jesus.

The church is powerless if it is only filled with saved Christians who don't have the Holy Spirit. God comes to empower us in the problem so that we can be witnesses of His power. God manifests Himself through the Holy Spirit in our lives, therefore it is essential for us as believers to have the Holy Spirit.

As Christians, we must get to a place of trusting God. It's not that He can't, but that we think He can't. God places evidence of His goodness all around us. Therefore, we have to change our perspective to not act out of fear, in the presence of that evidence, but rather act in faith and enter into the promises God has for us.

When we are saved as Christians, the Holy Spirit seals us in God; therefore, our salvation is sealed until we arrive in heaven. The Holy Spirit in you is for salvation; God then resides within you. The Holy Spirit on you is the pouring out of the Spirit for service. Water baptism is not a pre-requisite for salvation but an outward display of an inward conviction.

The starting point of the Christian is not the old fallen self but the cross. We cannot do or add anything to receive salvation; it is a free gift from God. When we don't start at the cross, we lack the power. We are saved by grace through faith; therefore, God places us on a platform we cannot reach ourselves.

As Christians, we need to condition ourselves to be used to the presence of God at all times, not only in panic moments. Samson's head was in the wrong place, which wore out his vow to God. We should rely on God's strength and be careful where we put our thinking so that our vision won't be stolen.

Samson's obedience opened the door for the Holy Spirit to come mightily on him. We should be careful not to shut out the Holy Spirit through our lifestyles. When we respect the boundaries in obedience, the Holy Spirit can be at work in us and through us.

The demonic needs a body to operate. Our bodies are called the Temple of God. There is a spiritual struggle for the residency of our bodies. Demons are cast out by the Spirit of God; therefore, God must occupy our bodies with us so that we don't leave it open for the demonic. We must lift up Jesus so that His authority can be over what we are struggling under.

A man who is divided against himself cannot stand. So likewise, the church, as the body of Christ, has to stand in unity. When we are divided within and not completely committed to God, we allow the devil to access our lives. Therefore, we should ensure that we always wholeheartedly seek the kingdom of God first.

As the church, we should enter 2022 differently. We should turn back to God, change and rebuild. The encounters we have with God should change us. Therefore, we should seek wisdom so that we can grow in maturity.

As the church, we should enter 2022 differently. We should turn back to God, change and rebuild. The encounters we have with God should change us. Therefore, we should seek wisdom so that we can grow in maturity.

As Christians, we often go through trials. We should not want to skip the trial because when God removes the pressure, He also removes the anointing. Faith is what pleases God. Therefore, we should persevere through trials in faith, trusting that God's glory will be revealed through it.

God still speaks. He speaks so that His will may be done and to steer us in the right direction for what is to come. Sin distorts the voice of God. Therefore, we should lay down the flesh and do what God says, even if it seems illogical. We should not try to control the supernatural; then, we will see miracles for God's glory.

Mary was heavily inconvenienced while being highly favoured. Through angels, God appeared to shepherds about the birth of Jesus while they were watching lambs. The swaddling cloth that Jesus was wrapped in showed the shepherds that this was the Lamb to be sacrificed. Don't miss the favour in the inconvenience. God will highly inconvenience you to get you to a highly favoured place.

Everyone has a public and secret persona. What we want to do determines where our hearts are. We should reflect on whether we want to pursue God because when we are after God's heart in secret, He can also bless us publicly.

God sets the boundary lines through His Word. The boundary lines speak of ownership and determine the portion of the inheritance. When the boundaries are kept, it protects what is in the lot. Like David, we should make a prophetic declaration that our lot, our lives, belong to God and that the lines have fallen favorably. When we accept the boundary, we can stay focused on the promise of what is in the lot.

There is power in prayer, and we are called to be prophetic people. Therefore, we should strive to say whatever I am going through, 'but the Lord'. Even if we can't see a way through, we have to believe that He is the God of the breakthrough and rewards those who diligently seek Him.

In the Bible, we see types and shadows, the representation and the real thing that contains the substance. The Sabbath day was a shadow of rest, whereas Jesus is the substance of the Sabbath. Therefore, we should find our rest in Jesus.

To be an effective Christian, we have to step away from what we used to know and walk into the field God has for us. There is favour when you leave behind the things that don't align with God. We should stay in our own field because there is protection under the covering. God's provision is where He is.

As Christians, we should be involved in the things of God and cling to the church as Ruth clung to Naomi. When the church steps away from what it's supposed to do, it runs empty. Therefore, we should do what is right and walk in God's ways, and then our feet will walk in His plans for us.

Our lives are like a seed. We need to be obedient to sow the seed, be open for fellow believers to water it, and be patient for God to grow it. Often, the seed has to go through something that cannot happen on the surface. We have to be isolated and placed below the soil so that what is in the seed can come to fulfillment.

When the truth is preached, it stands in agreement with the Holy Spirit; then, the Word of God manifests through the preaching. Therefore, as Christians, we should adorn ourselves with the gospel through sound doctrine so that the Word of God will not be blasphemed.

We are created as individuals by God but should be unified in one body. The church comes with Jesus; it is His body. You cannot state you love the One but reject the other. God is sanctifying us individually, but for the benefit of the whole. Therefore, we should be intentional about being part of the church to accurately reflect Jesus through our grace gifts.

The church and the body of Christ are the same thing. We are all different but should be unified in our diversity. As with parts of a body, we are dependant on one another for the grace that each member has been given. We need to be submitted to God's way, in His body, so that others can effectively receive our grace gifts.

As Christians, there are moments where we don't understand what God is doing, but we will. Hardness of the heart and a deprived mind causes you not to be able to stand under truth. As faith comes by hearing, we should be open to hearing and receiving the Word of God. Your level of understanding can determine your level of blessing; therefore, it is important to get understanding.

Following Jesus means that sometimes we won't understand what God is busy doing at the moment. Faith is not even seeing the first step but knowing the One who is calling you. We should not quit the process because we don't understand, but rather keep pursuing God in faith.

The Bible describes the church as glorious. Therefore, as Christians, we should not be quiet but testify joyfully of God's goodness and serve the Lord with gladness. As we enter His presence, we should get out of our complaining and enter His gates with thanksgiving.

There is a price to pay to walk in truth and choose what is right. God calls us to what is different, not what is easy. Every moment comes with a lesson; we should not try to escape what is hard but rather embrace it so that we can have substance as Christians.

We should be careful not to be arrogant about our ignorance. Jesus Christ is the only way to salvation. When we know scripture, which is the truth, our worship is placed into perspective.

When you give heed to deceiving spirits and demons of doctrine, the doctrine is not sound. Then your faith becomes lacking, and without faith, it is impossible to please God. Therefore we should ensure we have sound doctrine.

In the book of Acts, the power of God was poured out in the upper room when the people were gathered with one accord. We are the body of Christ; therefore, it is vital for us to stand in unity.

As Christians, we go through many struggles, but we can be sustained through any shipwreck when God is our anchor in the struggle.

It is possible for God to love you, but not be pleased with you. We need working faith, so that our works may be an outflow of our faith.

It is important to understand the fundamental truths of Christianity. When we determine what is true, we determine the direction. We need to follow Jesus, Who is truth.

The Word of God is sharper than any double-edged sword. Scripture is God-breathed and not a matter of our interpretation. Therefore, God's Word should cut off what is not from God so that we can be more aligned with what God wants for us.

Truth is not qualified by opinions, time frames, or emotions. When the truth is bent, it becomes heresy. Therefore, it is essential to identify half-truths in our lives to live out the calling of God.

There is nothing more important than being caught up in the presence of God. One encounter in God's presence can change our entire life.

Effectiveness in the kingdom of God is the gap between who you use to be and who God is leading and destined you to be.

The old life we live and struggle to leave behind is incompatible with the kingdom of God.

We cannot say we have faith and not put our faith in action. The word of God teaches us that faith pleases God. Therefore, we should not just understand who God is, but our actions should also be aligned with our faith in Him.

As Christians, our faith is fundamental to our walk with God. However, faith is not a feeling, and therefore, we should not be dependent on our feelings to determine our steps but rather trust in God and have faith in Him.

We receive and walk in God's authority through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, and He gives us authority so that we can command His hand to move in and through us.

Sometimes we ask for things outside of God's will, and when God says no, it is because we want to function outside God's perfect and divine will for our lives.

God's glory reveals to us our sinful nature, and while we spend time in the presence of God, we realize that we are undone.

God uses the little things in life to test our faithfulness. Every little thing in our lives adds to the bigger picture God has called us for, and as we pursue God and remain faithful, we will start walking in our purpose.

Our ability to win is on the other side of persevering through the pain of life, and as we pursue God and keep the faith, we will get the reward of perseverance.

In our working and pursuit of building our lives, certain things will make us stumble and fall that will cause us to get tired. But, at every different level in life, we need to work hard, push and keep growing.

Sin not only separates us from God's presence, but sin's nature is to suppress the truth of God, and through our sinful nature, we do not glorify God. Therefore, to understand the value of salvation, we need to understand the price Jesus paid to die on the cross for our sins.

Sometimes we are confronted with limitations that God has placed in our lives to test our heart and willingness to pursue Him above all our fleshly desires. Our hunger and thirst for the word of God must surpass all other wants and needs because the urge within us is a test of what our hearts want.

We often miss what God has for us because we believe we are in right standing with God. However, being right with God and being righteous is not the same thing. God's grace overpowers our sin, and as we live in righteousness, we will enter the kingdom of God.

The goal of Christianity is to have God in our lives and not to get the benefits it provides. Receiving Jesus is the ultimate prize, and we should continually tell people about the good news so that the goodness of God can lead them to repentance.

Looking at the world makes it easy to call out the differences between people, cultures, and societies, but as Christians, God intended for us to stand out and be different from the world.

The issues of the lower life do not limit the calling of God on our lives, and as children of God, we are made not to be ordinary and to succeed and live above expectations.

An offense is a trap from the devil that locks us in and blinds us from moving forward in life. We need to pray and ask God to give us grace so that we will not fall into the trap of the enemy that will distract us from the plans and purposes of God for our life.

Often we adjust ourselves to embrace the world's convictions so that we can be accepted and liked by them. But, as Christians, our personal relationship with God should be evident to the public even though they disapprove of how we steward our life.

Sin separates us from the presence of God and destroys the good things He has done for us. The devil cannot make us sin, but we have a choice to choose to sin. As we resist the devil and always commit our lives to God, we will overcome.

As Christians, we should not forget God. Yet, sometimes we stumble and fall and experience overwhelming emotions of fear because we have possibly forgotten the things God has done for us.

Mightiness produces strength, and as the collective, the body of Christ should be strengthened with might to be ready to handle and receive whatever God wants to give us.

It is impossible to stand in the presence of God and not have a rejoicing posture. God's presence causes all believers to look to the world from a different perspective, and we have to decide to enter His presence with thanksgiving and His courts with praise.

The gap between our current position and God's divine plan and purpose for our lives should not cause us to fear or experience anxiety. On the contrary, we have all we need to overcome the gap so that we can walk in the promises of God.

Applying the principles of the Bible is a sign to an unbelieving world that we as Christians put God first. The word of God is true today, the same as it has always been, and as we apply these principles to our lives, we remove all the possibility of fear and anxiety.

We live in times where the evil of the world is permeating through our houses, hospitals, lives, and churches. As Christians, we need to overcome the evil in the world and not lose heart that greater is He in us than he who is in the world.

The Bible teaches us not to be anxious or fearful about anything. Instead, we need to seek God out in prayer and trust that He will carry us through the storm. God moves when we put our prayers before Him, and as we pray, things will shift speedily in our lives.

Unity is not about looking, dressing, or speaking the same. God's view about all believers is to be one, and as we are one in Christ, we have a responsibility to stand together and protect unity no matter the season or circumstances.

The meaning of Jehovah Jireh is God my provider, and the more we spend time in God's presence, the closer we grow to the understanding of who He is.

As Christians, the Bible teaches us that we should get understanding before all other things, and it is our responsibility to meditate on God's word and understand the deep secrets of God. God reveals His secrets to those who long and thirst to understand His kingdom.

Life is about multiple steps towards success, and God determines our every step in life. There is no shortcut to being successful, and therefore, as we journey through life, God allows certain circumstances to happen to develop our character.

The normal state of any human being under God's submission is to be blessed, and He desires to bless those who trust in His provision. We often want signs and blessings evident in our life to move, but faith is to move without any proof. The moment we start following God, without chasing it.

The hand of God upon our lives is for our well-being. All Christians desire to have God's hand upon their lives, and as we are devoted to studying and understanding God's word, we will see His hand over us and working in and through us.

During the difficult seasons in life, God is busy forming and shaping our character, and we need to go through our struggles to become who God destined us to be. There are no loopholes in life. We would often pray for miracles to help us get through challenging times, but we should have faith in God that everything we go through qualifies us for what is to come.

By the power of the cross, God has already set us free from our old life, but even though we are free, we will still experience hardships and challenging times. God is in every season of our life, and He alone will guide us to get up and out of our circumstances

As Christians, the friendships we build and form should be determined by our relationship with God. Jesus was known and befriended by everyone, but He only journeyed with the twelve disciples. We, as believers, need to build our life intentionality in the pursuit of the Kingdom of God and build relationships with those who will support us and give us guidance in life.

As Christians, our lives should be in agreement with the word of God, and the Holy Spirit within us will testify that we are sons and daughters of God, living in agreement with His Kingdom.

We are serving a good God, and He made us to bear light and to be witnesses of His goodness in and through our lives. As we imitate Jesus just as He imitated God here on the earth, we will bring glory to God's name.

The anointing of God on us empowers us to do good, and we cannot do good without God. We need the baptism of the Holy Spirit to do good and to be good to others.

We are all anointed for purpose, but without God's anointing oil, we lose ourselves in the things of this world. The oil of God brings light into our lives and gives us purpose as we walk in divine fulfilment.

The Holy Spirit rubs us with oil for God's appointed position, and as we grow closer to Him, the power that is on Him rubs off on us. As Christians, we need to build a close relationship with the Holy Spirit to receive the anointing of God.

God places His anointing on us, and through different opportunities, He is testing our hearts and character that helps and teaches us to become better to handle the level God has called us to walk and function in, in life.

God is calling all Christians into something greater. The moment God is calling us, He calls us from a desert place into fulfillment, and on the journey, we should trust & have faith in God to move and direct us into our promise.

The Holy Spirit represents God on the earth, and we cannot live without His presence. He moves in and through us and desires to have a close personal relationship with us to empower and anoint us for the work of the Kingdom of God.

The Spirit enables us to rule and reign in Godly positions even though the world disqualifies us, and by God's anointing, we are set apart for the divine use by God for the glorification of His kingdom.

No other god can stand against the presence of the living God. The moment God steps into the room, things will start to change and shift, and giants and other gods will fall flat on their faces trying to compete with the power of God.

God owns the earth and everything on it, and as sons and daughters of God, we should declare His ownership and learn to steward the things of God.

Faith moves us into a realm of the impossible made possible, and we need faith to live out our Christianity. By faith, we learn to apply the principles of the Bible and to have a posture of a servant serving God as we grow closer to Him.

God allows us to go through circumstances that teach us little by little what God wants us to handle in the future. Although we feel stuck, we should trust in God that the promises He has for us will come to pass.

Jesus broke His body so that we can live, and sometimes God takes us through seasons that hurt us to prepare us for the journey ahead. Jesus is on the other side of difficult seasons, showing us the way through so that our nets don't break for what He wants us to handle.

As Christians, we are not called to look for life amongst the dead and seek answers in the things of this world. The resurrection of Jesus Christ was never an empty, dark tomb, but it is our hope and promise from God.

Just before Jesus breathed His last breath, He uttered the phrase “it is finished,” and He gave us life. The power of the cross has set us free from our trespasses, and He canceled our debt forever. We are made new in Jesus Christ.

Disobedience causes us to stand and live outside the will of God while we are called to live in His image and obey His commands. Our love for God is connected to our obedience to Him that enables the move of God to work mightily in and through our lives.

Through every season of our life, we go through different circumstances that make us who we are today. God's hand is upon us, and as we endure through every season, His anointing will transform our lives for the calling He created us to live and walk in.

God’s Word sets a high standard when it comes to honoring Him and others, and as we meditate on the Word, it teaches us to be honorable people not only by our words, actions, or thoughts but from our hearts.

Honor is of great importance to God, and the next season of our life is connected to our acts of honor. Honor is from God, but it manifests through us, and as we honor God and the people around us, the doors to promotion will open in our life.

One of the most important truths we could ever learn about God is that He loves us unconditionally, and as children of God, He will discipline us on the journey to grow closer to Him. God's correction is not to cause us pain in the short term but to set us up for success for a lifetime.

As sons & daughters of God, we inherit the promises of God through faith and patience. We mustn't be slow to learn the lessons of faith while running this race, and by leaving our weight behind and surrendering to God, we will inherit what God has destined for us in every level of life as we live in Christ.

We are created in the image of Christ to serve, love, and do good to one another. God does not value our status on the earth. He values our heart towards the body of Christ.

We are valuable and worthy to God, and as we measure our worth to the standards of this world, we will never walk in the fulness God created us to function. We should always seek after God's heart and the things He calls valuable.

Jesus is after good fruit, and everything we do starts with a seed. The world will know us by our fruit, and as we are connected to Jesus Christ, our actions and choices will reveal His goodness in and through us.

The current season of our life carries the seed for the next season, and in the seed of faith, good fruit starts to manifest. The more we spend time in God's presence, the more we learn that the start of a small seed has the potential to produce great trees.

God has given all believers a new life filled will love, joy and power. As we have and build a relationship with God, we become a witness of His goodness and faithfulness, and as believers, we should let go of the past and embrace the new life we have been given.

As believers, we need the Holy Spirit in our lives to discern the things of God. Our willingness to be used by God allows the Spirit to move in and through us to complete God's divine plan on the earth.

As Christians, we need to be filled with the Holy Spirit, for we will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon us, and He will equip us to do far more than what is possible on our own.

Tongues form part of the gifts of the Holy Spirit given to all believers, and as we ask God, we will receive it. Praying with the understanding is to pray God's perfect will in an understandable language, but praying in the Spirit is speaking mysteries unto God.

We should be intentional of the working of the Spirit in and through our lives. We should submit to the Lord and be sensitive, not to quench, resist, or grief the Holy Spirit. God is Spirit, and we should worship God our Father in Spirit and truth.