How a missionary couple helped bring an Entire Village to Christ & never knew it. A story of eternal perspective.

By Wisdom Ncube In 1921, David and Svea Flood, a missionary couple traveled, with their two-year old son, from Sweden to the Belgian Congo in the heart of Africa. There, they met the Ericksons, another couple from Scandinavia, and the four of them sought direction from God. After a period of time, they felt that God…

Reflections: Trust The Process

After seeing a video from the internet where one woman was used by 5 different ministers to supposedly fake a miracle , I had a deep conversation with one of my covenant brothers pertaining to the issue of why a lot of false prophets have surfaced. It was friendly but heated but we drew to…

Reflections: This can’t be the end.

Trigger warning – this post discusses suicidal feelings. You’ve reached a seemingly dead end but trust me it’s not the end. Let’s strike a deal. Everyone dies in the end. It is inevitably going to happen. Right now you are trapped in a body capable of immense suffering, in a universe that was made for…

Reflections: Do It For God

The moment Joseph did not comply with Potiphar’s wife’s request he did not make a big deal out of it by screaming it out for all to see but the accuser was the whistle blower. To Joseph, it was about him and his relationship with God. It was never about being seen and noticed by…

Pentecostalism and Reformed Theology: A Critical Comparison

Pentecostalism and Reformed theology are two major branches of Protestant Christianity that have different origins, emphases, and practices. In this post, I will try to compare and contrast them in a balanced and interactive way, highlighting both their strengths and weaknesses. I will also invite you, the reader, to share your thoughts and questions in…

The idyllic fallacy

In fields of green and skies of blue, Where all is perfect and all is true, Lies a land of idyllic fallacy, A place of dreams and pure fantasy. Where love is pure and hearts are light, And all is good and all is right, A place where troubles fade away, And happiness is here…

Reflections: “The Epitaph of Reading”

"There was a time when reading was a highly valued activity that was considered essential for personal growth and enlightenment. Books were regarded as the gateway to knowledge and understanding, and they played a crucial role in shaping the way people thought and acted. However, in today's fast-paced world, reading seems to have lost its significance, and many people view it as a tedious and time-consuming task." "This has led to a decline in reading comprehension and critical thinking skills, which are essential for making informed decisions and understanding complex issues. Additionally, when people stop reading, they miss out on the joy and fulfillment that comes from exploring new ideas and perspectives." "So, what can we do to prevent the epitaph of reading from becoming a reality? One solution is to make reading more accessible and engaging. This could involve creating more public libraries, offering free e-books and audiobooks, and promoting literacy programs in schools. Additionally, we can encourage people to make reading a regular part of their daily routine and to prioritize it over other activities that may be less beneficial."