Sermons

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Stories Jesus told, the Sower and His seeds

This sermon uses the parable of the sower to illustrate how different people receive God’s word: some hearts are hardened and unreceptive, others are shallow and easily discouraged, some are choked by worldly distractions, while others are fertile and produce abundant fruit. The speaker encourages self-reflection and a commitment to learning from mistakes to cultivate receptive hearts that bear spiritual fruit.

David, a man after God’s heart

The sermon contrasts the lives of King Saul and King David, highlighting David’s repentance and God’s focus on the heart, while Saul’s disobedience led to his downfall. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a heart like God’s, characterized by humility, compassion, and a willingness to repent, using David as a model for believers to emulate.

Ministers’ Conference 2025 – Wednesday Evening

A speaker at a KwaSizabantu Mission conference shared their personal testimony of transformation from a troubled past, emphasizing the importance of confessing sins and living a life aligned with God’s word. The speaker concluded by urging attendees to be “salt and light” in the world, embodying Christian values and sharing the Gospel, even amidst challenges and personal struggles.

Stand before the Lord and go forward – Ministers’ Conference 2025

A speaker at KwaSizabantu Mission challenges attendees to examine their Christian lives, urging them to shed pride and self-importance to become lights in a darkening world. He uses examples from Isaiah’s life and personal anecdotes to illustrate the importance of selfless service, responsible action, and a willingness to be used by God, even at personal cost.

Power through personal holiness – Ministers’ Conference 2025

A speaker recounts his spiritual journey, emphasizing the importance of preachers living righteously to effectively address sin within their congregations. He uses biblical examples of Daniel and Phinehas to illustrate how personal holiness grants authority to confront and rebuke wrongdoing, contrasting this with the powerlessness of those harboring unconfessed sin.