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Guarding Your Heart: From Stone to Flesh | Johan Dormehl
Jun 21, 2026
Unknown duration
Revival Begins in the Heart | Johan Dormehl
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Lessons Learnt from the Holy Spirit | Bev Wasserman
May 31, 2026
Unknown duration
Living Out Your True Identity | Johan Dormehl
May 10, 2026
Unknown duration
Trusting Gods Closeness in Every Season | Held | Jonathan Phyfer
May 3, 2026
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/21/26 | ![]() Guarding Your Heart: From Stone to Flesh | Johan Dormehl | This sermon explores God's desire for a transformed heart rather than mere outward obedience. Drawing from Israel's repeated failures throughout the Old Testament, the message reveals how God promised a new heart through the prophets, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Jesus embodied what Israel was meant to be—the faithful son with a perfect heart devoted to God. Through Christ's ministry, death, and resurrection, believers receive the new heart promised in Ezekiel 36, where God removes hearts of stone and gives hearts of flesh. The sermon emphasizes that guarding this new heart begins with walking in our new identity as sons and daughters of God, refusing to live as our old selves, and allowing the Holy Spirit to transform us from the inside out. True revival and transformation start in the heart, not through external religious rituals. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() Revival Begins in the Heart | Johan Dormehl | The sermon explored Proverbs 4:23, which calls us to guard our hearts with all vigilance because from it flow the springs of life. We examined how the heart—the very core of who we are—is the center of our thoughts, decisions, will, moral character, and spiritual life. God is stirring something in the atmosphere, calling us higher by creating a deeper hunger for His presence. We discovered that true revival doesn't start with external programs or activities, but with the internal transformation of our hearts. When God captures a heart, He can change a life, and when He changes enough lives, revival becomes a reality. The implications for our spiritual life are profound: we cannot experience lasting change through behavior modification alone—we need heart transformation that only God can provide. | — | ||||||
| 5/31/26 | ![]() Lessons Learnt from the Holy Spirit | Bev Wasserman | In this heartfelt and honest conversation, Mom Bev Wasserman reflects on what the Holy Spirit has taught her in this season of her life. With vulnerability, wisdom, and faith, she shares how God's presence, comfort, and guidance have sustained her through one of life's most challenging journeys. This is not a sermon, but a sincere testimony of God's faithfulness and the lessons learned while walking closely with the Holy Spirit. | — | ||||||
| 5/10/26 | ![]() Living Out Your True Identity | Johan Dormehl | The sermon explored how our identity as children of God is often the primary target of the enemy's attacks, just as it was with Jesus in the wilderness and at the cross. We examined how Jesus' first temptation after His baptism was an attack on His identity ("If you are the Son of God..."), and how the same strategy is used against believers today. The good news is that through salvation, we have received a completely new identity—we are new creations, children of God, chosen and loved. This identity is not defined by our current circumstances, failures, or feelings, but by what God declares over us in His Word. As we renew our minds through Scripture and surrender to the Holy Spirit's work, Christ is progressively formed within us, transforming us from the inside out to reflect His nature and character. | — | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | ![]() Trusting Gods Closeness in Every Season | Held | Jonathan Phyfer | This deeply personal and vulnerable sermon explores the theme of being held by God through life's difficulties and uncertainties. The pastor emphasizes that God is not distant but intimately close, seeing us in our struggles and holding us through every season. Drawing from Paul's letter to the Corinthians, the message focuses on God as the Father of all compassion and comfort who holds us in our pain, not necessarily removing every storm but sustaining us through it. The sermon challenges believers to move from striving to abiding, from self-reliance to God-dependence, and from isolation to community. It emphasizes that prayer is not performance but honest dependence on God, even when words are hard to find. The central message is that the same God who was faithful yesterday will be faithful in tomorrow's unknown, and that comfort becomes our calling as we learn to comfort others with the comfort we receive from God. | — | ||||||
| 4/28/26 | ![]() Its Your Turn to Run Your Race | Bobby Leger✨ | faithspiritual growth+4 | Bobby Leger | Hebrews 12 | — | faithspiritual growth+6 | — | 58m 13s | |
| 4/26/26 | ![]() Begotten or Adoption | Andre Blignaut | Begotten or Adoption | Andre Blignaut by John Wasserman | — | ||||||
| 3/29/26 | ![]() Blessed is He Who Comes | John Wasserman | This powerful exploration of Palm Sunday takes us far beyond the familiar image of Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey. We discover that this triumphant entry was actually the moment the Lamb of God presented Himself for inspection, mirroring the Passover lamb chosen on the 10th day of Nisan and examined for four days before sacrifice. The crowds shouted 'Hosanna'—a Hebrew cry meaning 'Save now, O Lord' and 'Send now prosperity'—quoting Psalm 118 without fully understanding the depth of what they were declaring. Within days, these same voices would cry 'Crucify Him.' This reveals a sobering truth: we can have confession without revelation. We can quote Scripture, attend church, and go through religious motions while never truly receiving Christ for who He fully is. The message challenges us to move beyond treating Jesus like a restaurant menu where we pick what's convenient and reject what's uncomfortable. True salvation comes when we say with full understanding, 'Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord'—receiving His holiness, His authority, His mission, and His lordship completely. When we genuinely receive Him this way, there will be no desolation in our lives, and we become the house from which blessing flows. | — | ||||||
| 3/17/26 | ![]() Ladies Coffe Connect - Deborah | We have to be intentional about things, first knowing, and then doing, even as Moses intentionally prepared and anointed Joshua for succeeding him as the leader of Israel. Sadly, Joshua did not do the same, leaving Israel in chaos when he died, during which time everyone did what was right in their own eyes. – the very way in which our modern society is operating. During this chaotic time of Israel’s existence God raised several judges to help his people repent of their wicked ways, return to him, and overcome the enemies who had invaded them. The fourth of these judges was Deborah. Deborah fulfilled five roles, that of a prophet, a judge who settled disputes, a leader, a mother and a wife. She did not usurp God’s structure of spiritual authority but gave His word and instructions to Barak, the commander of Israel’s army, to attack Israel’s oppressor Jaben. But, because of Barak’s weakness and fear, the glory of the eventual victory over Jaben went to a woman named Jael, who killed the commander of Jaben, Sisera, by driving a tent pen through his temple. This morning’s group discussion was about why the people trusted Deborah’s leadership, what practices help us hear God clearly and what it might look like for us as women to develop that kind of spiritual influence. The question was asked, what the cessation of village life mentioned in Judges 5:7 meant, and where that could be applied to the lives of the people attending this meeting. The encouragement came to arise in Biblical ways like Deborah did. Further topics to discuss were - why did Barak need Deborah’s presence to fulfil God’s instructions, and the importance of encouragement and partnership in leadership. | — | ||||||
| 3/15/26 | ![]() Prayer as the Fruit of Abiding in Christ | John Wasserman | This sermon explores the profound meaning of praying "in the name of Jesus," moving beyond treating it as a mere formula or magical phrase. Pastor John teaches that praying in Jesus' name means praying as sons and daughters of God with full authority, praying from our union with Christ, and representing His character, nature, and purpose. The message emphasizes that the Hebrew concept of "name" represents one's entire nature, character, authority, and purpose—not just a title. Therefore, when believers pray in Jesus' name, they are praying with His authority, in alignment with His will, and out of their position as children of the Father. The sermon challenges the congregation to prioritize kingdom prayers—interceding for others, global missions, and spiritual transformation—while maintaining faith that God will also meet personal needs. True fruitfulness in prayer comes from understanding our identity in Christ and operating from that place of union with Him and the Father. | — | ||||||
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| 3/8/26 | ![]() Abiding in Christ | The Secret to Bearing Fruit | John Wasserman | This sermon explores the vital connection between abiding in Christ and bearing spiritual fruit. Pastor John emphasizes that Christians are called not just to believe, but to produce fruit that glorifies God. Drawing primarily from John 15, he explains that fruitfulness is not mechanical or automatic, but relational and intentional. The message traces the flow of divine life from the Father dwelling in the Son, to the Son dwelling in believers, to believers abiding in Christ, resulting in fruit-bearing that impacts the world. The pastor stresses that answered prayer, joy, love, and transformed lives all flow from this abiding relationship. He challenges the congregation to move beyond complicated Christianity to the simplicity of remaining connected to the Vine, noting that pruning often comes not because we're doing something wrong, but because God wants us to be even more fruitful. The ultimate purpose of our existence is to bear fruit that demonstrates we are Christ's disciples, bringing glory to the Father. | — | ||||||
| 2/25/26 | ![]() The Fig Tree and the Fruit of the Kingdom: Producing Spiritual Fruitfulness | The Fig Tree and the Fruit of the Kingdom: Producing Spiritual Fruitfulness by John Wasserman | — | ||||||
| 2/22/26 | ![]() The War Within | Renewing Your Mind for Spiritual Growth | Chireen Brown | This sermon addresses the critical importance of renewing our minds as the foundation for spiritual growth and transformation. The message emphasizes that the greatest barrier to spiritual maturity is not external circumstances, the devil, or culture, but an unrenewed mind. Through examining the progression from thought to belief to habit to stronghold, the sermon illustrates how our thought patterns shape our entire lives. The core teaching centers on the truth that transformation begins internally through deliberate mental renewal, not through trying harder or changing circumstances. The sermon challenges believers to take captive every thought, replace lies with God's truth, and trust Him completely rather than conforming to negative thinking patterns that hinder kingdom growth. | — | ||||||
| 2/16/26 | ![]() Bearing Fruit: God's Expectation for Spiritual Growth and Progress | Bearing Fruit: God's Expectation for Spiritual Growth and Progress by John Wasserman | — | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() Integrity and Accountability in Prophetic Ministry: Pursuing Truth Over Spectacle | Pastor John delivers a sobering message about the need for integrity, accountability, and biblical standards in prophetic ministry. Drawing from recent controversies in the broader church community, particularly involving prophet Sean Boltz and Bethel Church, he addresses the dangers of unchecked prophetic authority, the grooming of congregations to accept anything labeled "prophetic," and the real harm caused by false prophecies. While affirming the genuine power and place of prophetic gifts in the church, Pastor John emphasizes that character must match calling, that prophets need pastoral oversight, and that congregations must exercise biblical discernment. He calls both prophetic ministers and church members to accountability—ministers to operate with humility and transparency, and members to test all prophecies against Scripture. The sermon balances correction with encouragement, concluding with a commitment to pursue authentic prophetic ministry marked by love, integrity, and submission to God's Word. | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() The Seed, The Soil, and Your Spiritual Growth | This powerful message centers on the transformative truth that salvation is not just a destination—it's a journey of continuous growth and maturity. Drawing from the Parable of the Sower in Matthew 13, we're reminded that while the seed of salvation is perfect and unchanging, the condition of our hearts—the soil—determines whether we bear fruit or remain spiritually stagnant. The sermon challenges us to examine what's choking our growth: Is it bitterness? Offense? Disappointment? These weeds can strangle the life God planted within us. But here's the hope: we have the power, through God's grace, to cultivate good soil. The call to 'seek first His kingdom and His righteousness' (Matthew 6:33) isn't about legalistic striving—it's about aligning our hearts with how Jesus thinks, acts, and loves. The practical encouragement to pick just one area of growth this year is liberating. Whether it's learning to love more deeply, controlling our speech, or rekindling dormant spiritual gifts, small progress creates momentum. We don't have to be overwhelmed by everything at once. God meets us where we are and walks with us step by step. This year is about breakthrough, favor, and seeing the fruit of righteousness bloom in our lives as we keep our hearts tender before Him. | — | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() Through Perseverance - Removing Limits on Our Growth | This powerful message confronts us with a profound truth: our spiritual maturity isn't measured by what we know, but by what we experience through trials. Drawing from James chapter 1, we discover that every good gift from God follows a path toward perfection—but that path runs directly through temptation, testing, and trials. The question isn't whether difficulties will come, but whether we'll allow them to transform us. We're presented with a sobering reality: we can go through multiple trials and remain spiritually stagnant, or we can embrace each challenge as an opportunity to experience God more deeply. The concept of 'makarios'—being blessed—takes on revolutionary meaning here: it's not just receiving God's favor, but becoming so transformed that earthly troubles no longer control us. We learn that the 'crown of life' promised to those who persevere isn't merely eternal life, but something more intimate—the privilege of experiencing God personally through every circumstance. The Israelites' journey through the wilderness becomes our mirror: they repeatedly complained to Moses instead of asking God directly, essentially declaring 'God isn't here with us.' Their murmuring wasn't just negativity—it was a refusal to acknowledge God's presence and provision. When we complain, we're doing the same thing: standing still in darkness, stirring up mud rather than moving toward the light. This message challenges us to see our current struggles not as obstacles but as divine invitations to know God experientially, to move from head knowledge to heart relationship, and to bear fruit that remains. | — | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() Stewarding God's Gift Well | This powerful message centres on the biblical principle of spiritual progress and stewardship found in 1 Timothy 4:15, where we're challenged to be diligent in our growth so that our profiting may be evident to all. The core revelation here is that God doesn't give us gifts merely to possess them—every gift, calling, and talent we receive comes with a divine expectation to mature it, maximise it, and steward it faithfully. Drawing from James 1:17, we discover that every good and perfect gift originates from God, but the journey from 'good' to 'perfect' requires our active participation. The message beautifully illustrates how God makes us different by design, not by accident, and how our unity isn't found in sameness but in celebrating those differences while progressing together. What's particularly compelling is the reminder that God's gifts and callings nm are irrevocable—they don't disappear when we stumble or grow cold. When we return to Him, everything is still there, waiting to be activated and matured. The challenge for us in this season is to recognise that fruitfulness isn't optional; it's woven into our spiritual DNA from Genesis 1:28 onward. Whether it's the gift of life itself, our relationships, careers, natural talents, or spiritual gifts, God expects progression in every area. The pathway to this growth? The same Word that gave us birth, humbly received and actively applied, combined with wisdom sought through prayer and godly counsel. | — | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() Progress and Transformation in Christ | This powerful message confronts us with an uncomfortable truth: spiritual progress is not automatic. Drawing from James chapter 1 and Paul's words to Timothy, we're challenged to examine whether we're truly advancing in our faith or remaining spiritually stagnant. The central question pierces through religious complacency: 'In what area have you made no progress?' James reveals that trials aren't meant to crush us but to mature us—every difficulty we face is designed to test and strengthen our faith, producing perseverance that leads to spiritual completeness. The message dismantles two dangerous deceptions: first, that we're merely 'in a season' of testing (when actually, trials are part of life's fabric), and second, that God tempts us with evil (when really, we're tempted by our own undealt-with desires). The transformative insight comes in understanding that God gave us birth through His Word, and that same implanted Word has the power to save our souls—not just our spirits, but our wounded emotions, stunted maturity, and broken thought patterns. We're reminded that weeds and wheat both mature; bad character and good character both grow up. The question isn't whether we'll mature, but what we'll mature into. This is a call to intentional spiritual growth, to let perseverance finish its work, and to receive God's Word with meekness so it can heal the deep places that keep us from progressing into the fullness of who we are in Christ. | — | ||||||
| 12/25/25 | ![]() Gods Indescribable Gift | This Christmas message invites us to reflect on what Paul calls God's 'indescribable gift' in 2 Corinthians 9:15—the person of Jesus Christ. We're reminded that while the world knows its own pain and brokenness, it often remains oblivious to the cure that has already been given. The gift of Christ isn't simply advice, sympathy, or a philosophical system; it's a living person who meets our deepest needs. He brings forgiveness for our sin, reconciliation for our separation from God, light for our darkness, and life for our death. Yet like any gift, it must be received and opened to have value in our lives. The tragedy echoed in John 1:11—'He came to His own, and His own received Him not'—reminds us that even the most precious gift can be rejected or ignored. But for those who do receive Him, the transformation is profound. We see this beautifully illustrated in the story of revival happening in Iran, where even in the midst of opposition, 50,000 mosques have closed due to lack of attendance as people turn to Christ. This Christmas, we're challenged to not only receive the gift of salvation but to maximize it—to allow Christ to be fully formed in us, moving from spiritual infancy to maturity, becoming the answer to others' questions as His wisdom transforms us from the inside out. | — | ||||||
| 12/21/25 | ![]() The Fourth Advent Candle - Gods Self-initiating Love | This powerful message centers on the biblical principle of spiritual progress and stewardship found in 1 Timothy 4:15, where we're challenged to be diligent in our growth so that our profiting may be evident to all. The core revelation here is that God doesn't give us gifts merely to possess them—every gift, calling, and talent we receive comes with a divine expectation to mature it, maximize it, and steward it faithfully. Drawing from James 1:17, we discover that every good and perfect gift originates from God, but the journey from 'good' to 'perfect' requires our active participation. The message beautifully illustrates how God makes us different by design, not by accident, and how our unity isn't found in sameness but in celebrating those differences while progressing together. What's particularly compelling is the reminder that the gifts and callings of God are irrevocable—they don't disappear when we stumble or grow cold. When we return to Him, everything is still there, waiting to be activated and matured. The challenge for us in this season is to recognize that fruitfulness isn't optional; it's woven into our spiritual DNA from Genesis 1:28 onward. Whether it's the gift of life itself, our relationships, careers, natural talents, or spiritual gifts, God expects progression in every area. The pathway to this growth? The same Word that gave us birth, humbly received and actively applied, combined with wisdom sought through prayer and godly counsel. | — | ||||||
| 12/14/25 | ![]() The Law of Liberty - Walking in True Freedom | This powerful teaching challenges us to reconsider our relationship with God's law through the lens of freedom rather than bondage. We're invited into a fascinating exploration of what it truly means to be 'set free' in Christ—not freedom from all boundaries, but freedom to walk in righteousness. The central message revolves around James's concept of 'the perfect law that gives freedom' and Paul's declaration in Galatians 5:1 about standing firm in our liberty. What emerges is a stunning paradox: the law we sometimes view as restrictive is actually our companion, walking beside us like a lamp lighting a treacherous path filled with spiritual landmines. The sermon draws from Psalm 19, which declares the law of the Lord as perfect, refreshing the soul, and making the wise simple. We're reminded that the problem was never with God's law—which is holy, spiritual, and righteous—but with our flesh's inability to keep it. This is where Christ enters: He didn't abolish the law but fulfilled it, dealing with our sinful nature so we could finally walk in the law's true intention. The teaching beautifully unpacks how Jesus, when asked about eternal life in Luke 18, pointed to the commandments, revealing that keeping the law isn't about legalistic adherence but understanding its heart. The freedom Christ offers is the freedom to die to ourselves so we can truly live—forgiving without demanding apology, loving without keeping score, and walking deliberately as our Father walks. This is the law of liberty: love God completely and love our neighbor as ourselves. | — | ||||||
| 12/7/25 | ![]() The Candle of Peace | This message invites us into the beautiful tradition of Advent, specifically focusing on the second candle—the candle of peace, also known as the Bethlehem candle. Drawing from Isaiah 9:6-7, we're reminded that Jesus came not just as a baby in a manger, but as the Prince of Peace whose government and peace would have no end. The word 'shalom' encompasses far more than absence of conflict—it means wholeness, completeness, nothing lost, nothing stolen, nothing broken. We discover that peace isn't something we achieve through our own efforts or control; it's a gift that comes from receiving Christ himself. John 14:27 becomes our anchor: 'Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. Not as the world gives do I give to you.' The world offers temporary relief, escapism, or numbness, but Jesus offers himself—the Prince of Peace living within us. Our role is to guard that peace, choosing not to let our hearts be troubled or afraid. The lighting of the Advent candle becomes a prophetic statement: this world won't end in chaos but in glory, when Christ's eternal reign brings complete restoration. Perhaps your heart has lost its sparkle this year, perhaps storms have raged around or within you. This Advent season offers us the opportunity to return to the pool of His presence and let peace be restored, remembering that we cannot operate in the miraculous outside of peace. | — | ||||||
| 11/30/25 | ![]() Kingdom Power - Transformation From Inside Out | This powerful message invites us into a profound exploration of what it truly means to live as citizens of God's kingdom. We're challenged to move beyond external religious performance into genuine internal transformation—the kind that changes not just what we do, but who we are at our core. Drawing on Paul's declaration in 1 Corinthians 4:20 that 'the kingdom of God is not a matter of talk but of power,' we're reminded that authentic Christianity is demonstrated through transformed lives, not merely eloquent words. The message unpacks four critical areas of transformation: our temperaments (our habitual emotional responses), our tongues (the words we speak), our talents (our God-given abilities now empowered by the Spirit), and our touch (our capacity to minister healing and blessing to others). Through Paul's testimony in 2 Corinthians 6, we see how he endured tremendous hardship—tribulations, imprisonments, beatings—yet responded with patience, kindness, and sincere love. This reveals the essence of kingdom power: the ability to respond in Christ-like ways even under extreme pressure. We're confronted with the sobering truth that our emotional reactions reveal how deep our transformation actually goes. When we're insulted, disappointed, afraid, or wronged, do we react from our flesh or respond from the Spirit? The challenge is clear: we cannot expect our words to carry divine authority if our character remains unchanged. His word in our mouth becomes as powerful as His word in His mouth only when there's been a substantial inner transformation. This isn't about performance—it's about progressive surrender, allowing the kingdom to reshape us from the inside out until Christ-likeness becomes our natural response. | — | ||||||
| 11/23/25 | ![]() Living Kingdom Life - Purity, Life and Love | This powerful message invites us into a profound exploration of what it truly means to live as citizens of God's kingdom right here, right now. At its heart is a compelling question: if Jesus stood before us today and asked, 'What does my kingdom look like in your life?', what would we say? Drawing from Matthew 6:33's call to seek first the kingdom and Luke 17:20-21's revelation that the kingdom is within us, we're challenged to move beyond merely consuming church services and instead become active participants in demonstrating heaven's reality on earth. The message emphasizes three transformative elements of kingdom living: purity as alignment with God's heart rather than perfection, life as overflowing abundance rather than mere survival, and love as the operating system of heaven that must characterize all our relationships. We're reminded that purity clears the window of our hearts so God's light can shine through, that the Holy Spirit's indwelling means we carry resurrection power wherever we go, and that love—costly, sacrificial love—is the non-negotiable command that marks us as Jesus' disciples. This isn't about religious performance but about genuine transformation that starts within and flows outward, affecting our families, workplaces, and communities. The call is clear: let's live as walking contradictions to every lie the enemy speaks, proving through our lives that God's kingdom is not distant or theoretical but present and powerful. | — | ||||||
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