Hallowing God's Name: The Heart of Prayer. With Brother Edwin Mwale.

Centered on the significance and practice of honoring God's name, primarily through an exposition of the Lord's Prayer, specifically the petition "hallowed be your name."

By reading from Matthew chapter 6, focusing on Jesus's instructions regarding prayer and hypocrisy, and then defines the Lord's Prayer structure as having God-centered and man-centered petitions. A substantial portion of the discourse details the attributes of God, describing Him as holy, infinite, omnipresent, and omniscient, to explain why He must be revered. Furthermore, the sermon warns that the people of God risk profaning His name and highlights biblical examples, such as Moses and Ananias and Sapphira, who faced severe consequences for dishonoring God.

Finally, God hallows His name among His people by regenerating, justifying, and sanctifying them with a new heart and the Holy Spirit so they are enabled to obey His laws.

Hope through the curse. With Pastor Ernest Kanzangaza. In Genesis 3:1-15 we see three considerations about God's Judgement on the serpent that end in hope for humanity. 1. The cause of the curse v. 14a 2. The extent of the curse v. 14b 3. The content of the curse vv. 14c-15

The speaker admits to his own formative experience being heavily influenced by prominent charismatic figures, which led to a "tragic mixture of biblical ignorance" that prioritized individual leaders over biblical truth. To counter this common issue, the instruction outlines a scriptural analysis of gifts, classifying them into temporary/miraculous gifts—such as tongues and healing, often tied to the apostles' affirmation—and enduring gifts like teaching, mercy, and administration.

Every believer is said to receive a unique blend of gifts at salvation, which must always be exercised in love for the common good and edification of the church body. The presentation concludes by acknowledging the ongoing debate between cessationism and continuationism, promising to address specific controversial gifts by analyzing their nature and purpose within the New Testament.