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Monday 09:00 - 17:00 Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00 Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00 Thursday 09:00 - 17:00 Friday 09:00 - 17:00 Saturday 09:00 - 13:00

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Hickory Tree Conerstone church of kenya church, Nyamarambe, Kisii (2026)

11/09/2026

If you mean a sermon on love and unity, here is a simple sermon outline:
Sermon: Love and Unity in the Body of Christ
Main Text: John 13:34–35
“Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.”
1. Love is a command from Jesus
Christian love is not based on feelings or circumstances. Jesus commands us to love one another as He loved us.
2. Unity is built through love
When we love, we forgive, support, encourage, and pray for one another. Love removes division and brings God's people together.
3. We are one body
1 Corinthians 12:12–27 teaches that although we have different gifts and responsibilities, we belong to one body. We need one another.
4. Put away division
Ephesians 4:2–3 calls us to be humble, patient, and gentle, making every effort to maintain the unity of the Spirit.
5. Love is our witness to the world
Jesus said in John 13:35 that people will know we are His disciples by our love for one another. Our unity can become a powerful testimony of the Gospel.
Conclusion
Let us choose love instead of hatred, forgiveness instead of bitterness, and unity instead of division. When the church walks together in love and unity, God's name is glorified and the Gospel becomes stronger.
Key message: “Where there is genuine love, there is unity; and where there is unity, God can work powerfully.”

06/09/2026

SERMON: THOSE WHO WAIT UPON THE LORD
Text: Isaiah 40:31
“But those who wait on the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint.”
Theme: Waiting on God Gives Us New Strength
Introduction
Life can bring moments when we become tired, discouraged, disappointed, or uncertain about the future. Sometimes we pray but do not immediately see an answer. We may wonder, “When will God change my situation?”
Isaiah 40:31 gives us encouragement. God promises that those who wait upon Him will receive renewed strength.
Waiting on God does not mean doing nothing. It means trusting God, depending on Him, remaining faithful, and believing that His timing is right.
1. Those Who Wait Upon the Lord
The Bible says, “Those who wait on the LORD.”
Waiting on God means trusting Him even when we cannot see what He is doing.
Sometimes God does not answer according to our timetable, but He is never late according to His purpose.
Psalm 27:14
“Wait on the LORD; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart.”
When we wait upon God:
We continue praying.
We continue believing.
We continue serving.
We do not give up.
Your waiting season is not a wasted season. God can work in you while you are waiting for Him to work around you.
2. God Will Renew Your Strength
Isaiah says, “They shall renew their strength.”
There are times when our physical strength is weak, but sometimes our spiritual strength is also weak.
We may become tired of praying, tired of serving, or tired of facing difficulties.
But God promises to renew those who depend upon Him.
2 Corinthians 4:16
“Though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day.”
Our strength does not come only from ourselves. God is the source of our spiritual strength.
When you feel weak, run to God—not away from Him.
3. They Shall Mount Up With Wings Like Eagles
The eagle is known for rising above the storm.
God does not promise that we will never face storms. He promises that He can give us strength to rise above them.
There may be storms in:
Our families
Our ministries
Our finances
Our relationships
Our communities
Our personal lives
But the storm does not have the final word.
God can lift you above what is trying to bring you down.
4. They Shall Run and Not Be Weary
Running represents seasons when God gives us opportunities to move forward quickly.
There are times when God opens doors and gives us strength to accomplish great things.
But even when the journey becomes long, God promises to sustain us.
Galatians 6:9
“And let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart.”
Do not stop doing good simply because you have not yet seen the harvest.
Keep serving. Keep praying. Keep believing.
5. They Shall Walk and Not Faint
Notice that Isaiah mentions flying, running, and walking.
Not every season of life is a season of flying.
Sometimes we run.
Sometimes we simply walk.
And sometimes walking feels difficult.
But God promises that even when we are walking through an ordinary or difficult season, we do not have to faint.
Psalm 23:4
“Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me.”
The important thing is not always how fast you are moving. The important thing is that you keep walking with God.
Three Lessons From Isaiah 40:31
1. Don't Give Up
Your present situation is not the end of your story.
2. Trust God's Timing
God knows what you need and when you need it.
3. Depend on God's Strength
Human strength can fail, but God's strength never fails.
Conclusion
Isaiah 40:31 gives us a powerful promise:
If we wait upon the Lord, He will renew our strength.
When you are tired—wait on the Lord.
When you are discouraged—wait on the Lord.
When you do not understand what God is doing—wait on the Lord.
When the journey becomes difficult—wait on the Lord.
You may not always be able to fly.
You may not always be able to run.
But with God's strength, you can keep walking and you will not faint.
Final Challenge
Ask yourself today:
Am I trusting God, or am I depending only on my own strength?
Let us put our confidence in the Lord and continue faithfully until He fulfills His purpose in our lives.
Closing Prayer
Heavenly Father, we thank You for Your Word and for the promise that those who wait upon You shall renew their strength. When we are weak, strengthen us. When we are discouraged, encourage us. When we are tired, give us new strength. Help us to trust Your timing and remain faithful to You. Teach us to keep walking even when the journey is difficult. In Jesus' name, Amen.

30/08/2026

SERMON: THE DANGER OF GOSSIP AND THE VALUE OF FAITHFULNESS
Main Scripture: Proverbs 11:13
“A talebearer revealeth secrets: but he that is of a faithful spirit concealeth the matter.” — Proverbs 11:13 (KJV)
Introduction
today we are going to talk about something that can easily destroy relationships, families, friendships, and even churches: gossip and the misuse of confidential information.
The Bible teaches us that our words have power. We can use our words to encourage, heal, and build people up, or we can use them to hurt, divide, and destroy.
Proverbs 11:13 gives us two different kinds of people: the talebearer and the faithful person.
A talebearer cannot keep a secret. A faithful person knows when to speak and when to remain silent.
1. A Talebearer Reveals Secrets
Proverbs says:
“A talebearer revealeth secrets…”
A talebearer is someone who spreads information that should not be spread. They may hear something about another person and quickly tell someone else.
Sometimes gossip begins with words like:
“Let me tell you something, but don't tell anyone.”
“I heard something about him.”
“You don't know what she has done.”
“Keep this between us.”
But before we repeat something, we should ask ourselves:
Is it true? Is it necessary? Will it help the person? Will it glorify God?
Not everything we know needs to be repeated.
James 1:19
“Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak…”
As Christians, we must learn to control our tongues.
2. Gossip Can Destroy the Church
Gossip is especially dangerous among God's people.
A church should be a place of love, unity, forgiveness, encouragement, and truth.
When members begin talking about one another behind their backs, division can enter the church.
Someone may stop attending because of hurtful words. A family may be divided because of rumors. A brother or sister may lose their reputation because someone repeated something without knowing the whole truth.
Proverbs 16:28
“A froward man soweth strife: and a whisperer separateth chief friends.”
Let us not become people who separate friends and brethren. Instead, let us become people who bring people together.
3. A Faithful Person Knows How to Keep Confidence
The second part of Proverbs 11:13 says:
“…but he that is of a faithful spirit concealeth the matter.”
A faithful person does not use someone's weakness or private information as entertainment.
When someone trusts us with a personal matter, we should treat that trust seriously.
Being faithful does not mean hiding sin or helping someone continue in wrongdoing. It means we do not spread private matters unnecessarily.
If correction is needed, we should follow the biblical principle of dealing with the matter properly and privately.
Matthew 18:15
“Moreover if thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between thee and him alone…”
God wants us to solve problems with love and wisdom—not through gossip.
4. We Must Control Our Tongues
The tongue is small, but it can cause great damage.
Proverbs 18:21
“Death and life are in the power of the tongue…”
Our words can either give life or bring destruction.
Before speaking about someone, we should ask:
Would I say this if that person were standing here?
If the answer is no, perhaps we should not say it.
We should train ourselves to speak words that encourage, strengthen, and bring peace.
5. Jesus Is Our Example
Jesus did not come to destroy people; He came to save them.
As followers of Christ, we must have the same spirit.
When someone makes a mistake, we should not rejoice in their failure. We should pray for them, encourage them, and help them return to the right path.
Galatians 6:1
“Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one in the spirit of meekness…”
The goal should be restoration, not humiliation.
Practical Lessons for Us
This week, let us practice five things:
Do not spread rumors.
Do not reveal someone's private information unnecessarily.
Think before you speak.
When there is a problem, speak directly and lovingly to the person.
Use your words to encourage and build others up.
Let us be known as people who can be trusted.
When someone shares a burden with us, let us pray for them instead of spreading their story.
Conclusion
Proverbs 11:13 gives us a clear choice.
We can be talebearers who reveal secrets, or we can be faithful people who know how to keep confidence.
The world already has enough gossip, division, and criticism. The church needs men and women who can be trusted—people who speak truth with love and protect the dignity of others.
Let us ask God to help us control our tongues, guard our hearts, and become faithful servants.
Closing Thought
“Before you speak about someone, ask whether your words will build them up or tear them down.”
May God help us to become faithful people whose words bring peace, love, unity, and encouragement to His church.

28/08/2026

Sermon Title: From Prison to Palace: The Power of Forgiveness and God's Unfolding Plan

Scripture Reading: Genesis 37-50 (especially focusing on Joseph's sale into slavery, his time in prison, his interpretation of Pharaoh's dreams, and his reunion with his family)

(Introduction)
Good morning, brothers and sisters. Today, we turn our attention to one of the most compelling stories in the Bible—the life of Joseph, son of Jacob. Joseph's story is a tapestry of tragedy, betrayal, and ultimately, triumph. It's a story that reminds us of God's faithfulness, the power of forgiveness, and the incredible way He works through the most unlikely of circumstances. As we explore Joseph's journey, let us ask ourselves: What does it mean to trust in God's plan when our own plans seem to have failed?

(Body)
1. The Trial: When Faith Is Tested

Joseph's story begins with a dream, a dream that set him apart from his brothers. He dreamed that his brothers, his mother, and even his father would bow down to him. This dream, filled with pride and ambition, was the very thing that led to his downfall. His brothers, jealous of his favor with their father, sold him into slavery. He was taken to Egypt, where he was falsely accused and thrown into prison. For years, Joseph was forgotten, abandoned, and alone. This is the trial. It's the moment when our faith is tested, when we are stripped of everything we hold dear, and when we are left to wonder if God has forgotten us.

2. The Triumph: When God's Plan Unfolds

In the midst of his imprisonment, Joseph did not despair. He remained faithful to God, even in the darkest place. And then, the moment of triumph arrived. Pharaoh had two dreams that no one could interpret. The cupbearer and the baker, who were also in prison, remembered Joseph and told him about the dreams. Joseph, with God's help, interpreted the dreams correctly. Pharaoh was so impressed that he appointed Joseph as his second-in-command, giving him authority over all of Egypt. Joseph, who was once a slave, was now the most powerful man in the land. This is the triumph. It shows us that God is not limited by our circumstances. He can take our pain and use it for His glory. Joseph's rise to power was not a result of his own strength, but of God's plan unfolding in a way that was beyond his understanding.

3. The Reunion: The Power of Forgiveness

The final chapter of Joseph's story is one of the most beautiful in the Bible. After seven years of abundance, a severe famine struck the land. Joseph's brothers came to Egypt to buy grain, not knowing that the man they were buying from was their long-lost brother, Joseph. When Joseph recognized his brothers, he could have taken revenge for the way they had treated him. But instead, he chose to forgive them. He wept, he embraced them, and he revealed his identity. He said, "Do not be distressed or angry with yourselves for selling me here, because it was really God who sent me here to preserve life." Joseph's forgiveness was not a sign of weakness; it was a sign of his deep faith in God's plan. He understood that his brothers' actions were part of God's plan to bring them all together.

Conclusion
Joseph's life is a powerful example of God's faithfulness. He was sold into slavery, imprisoned, and then became a ruler. He was betrayed by his own family, yet he chose to forgive them. Joseph's story teaches us that God is in control, even when we are in the darkest places. He can take our pain and use it for His glory. And most importantly, Joseph's story shows us the power of forgiveness. When we are hurt by others, we can choose to hold onto bitterness and anger, or we can choose to forgive, just as Joseph did. Forgiveness is not easy, but it is the path to freedom and peace.

25/08/2026

Sermon: “God Turns Our Mourning into Joy”
Bible Reading: Jeremiah 31:13
“Then shall the virgin rejoice in the dance, and the young men and the old shall be merry: and I will turn their mourning into joy, and will comfort them, and make them rejoice from their sorrow.”
Introduction
Beloved brothers and sisters, Jeremiah 31:13 gives us a beautiful promise from God. The people of Israel had experienced suffering, sorrow, loss, and difficult times. But God promised that their sorrow would not last forever.
God said, “I will turn their mourning into joy.”
This reminds us that our present situation is not the end of our story. God is able to change sorrow into joy, weakness into strength, and tears into songs of praise.
1. God Sees Our Mourning
God knows when His people are hurting.
There are times when we may smile on the outside while carrying pain in our hearts. We may experience disappointment, loss, financial difficulties, family problems, sickness, or uncertainty about the future.
But God sees everything.
Psalm 34:18 says that the Lord is near to those who have a broken heart.
Your tears are not hidden from God. Your prayers are not forgotten.
Even when people do not understand your situation, God understands.
2. Mourning Is Not the End
Jeremiah 31:13 does not say that God will leave His people in mourning. He promises, “I will turn their mourning into joy.”
This means that God can change our circumstances and, even more importantly, change our hearts in the middle of difficult circumstances.
There may be a season of crying, but there can also be a season of rejoicing.
Psalm 30:5 says:
“Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.”
Do not give up because of what you are facing today. God is still working.
3. God Gives Comfort in Our Sorrow
God says, “I will comfort them.”
God does not only remove our problems; He also comes near to us while we are going through them.
Sometimes we pray, “Lord, take this problem away.” But God may first answer by giving us His peace and strength to walk through it.
Jesus promised His followers the presence and help of the Holy Spirit.
When you feel alone, remember: God is with you.
When you feel weak, remember: God can strengthen you.
When you feel discouraged, remember: God can restore your hope.
4. God Wants His People to Rejoice
The verse says, “I will make them rejoice from their sorrow.”
God's purpose is not for His children to remain permanently defeated by their past.
There is a time to cry, but there is also a time to rejoice. There is a time to mourn, but there is also a time to praise God.
Our joy does not depend only on what is happening around us. Our deepest joy comes from knowing God and trusting His promises.
Even in difficult circumstances, we can say:
“I will continue to trust God.”
“I will continue to pray.”
“I will continue to praise Him.”
5. Jesus Is Our Greatest Source of Joy
The ultimate fulfillment of God's promise is found in Jesus Christ.
Through Christ, we receive forgiveness, hope, salvation, and the promise of eternal life.
The world can give temporary happiness, but Jesus gives a joy that reaches deeper than circumstances.
Therefore, when sorrow comes, run to Jesus.
When you are discouraged, pray.
When you are weak, trust Him.
When God gives you victory, praise Him.
Conclusion
Jeremiah 31:13 is a message of hope.
God says:
“I will turn their mourning into joy.”
Your present sorrow is not necessarily your final chapter. God is able to bring beauty out of difficult seasons.
So, beloved, do not give up. Do not lose your faith. Do not stop praying. Do not stop trusting God.
The God who saw your tears can give you a reason to rejoice again.
Final Encouragement
Whatever you are going through today, place it in God's hands.
Tell the Lord:
“Father, I trust You with my sorrow. I believe You can turn my mourning into joy. Give me strength to continue, comfort my heart, and help me to remain faithful until my joy comes.”
Amen

25/08/2026

With Hickory Tree Baptist Church – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

23/08/2026

Writing
Here Am I, Send Me
Text: Isaiah 6:8
Main Scripture:
“Then I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us? Then I said, Here am I! Send me.” — Isaiah 6:8
Introduction
Beloved brothers and sisters in Christ, today we are going to learn an important lesson from the life of Isaiah. Isaiah had a powerful encounter with God. He saw the holiness and glory of the Lord, and when he heard God asking, “Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?”, Isaiah responded, “Here am I! Send me.”
This verse teaches us about being willing and available to serve God.
God is still looking for people today who will say, “Lord, here I am. Send me.”
1. Isaiah Heard the Voice of God
Isaiah did not respond before hearing God's call.
God asked:
“Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?”
God was looking for someone who was willing to carry His message.
Today, God is also calling people to serve Him—to preach the Gospel, encourage others, help those in need, teach His Word, pray for others, and become a light in their communities.
The question is not only, “Who is able?”
The question is, “Who is willing?”
2. Isaiah Recognized His Unworthiness
Before Isaiah said, “Send me,” he recognized his sinful condition.
Isaiah 6:5 says:
“Woe is me! for I am undone; because I am a man of unclean lips.”
Isaiah understood that he was not perfect.
This is important because sometimes we think, “I cannot serve God because I am not good enough.”
But God does not call perfect people. God calls people who are willing to surrender themselves to Him.
When we confess our sins and allow God to cleanse us, He can use our lives for His purpose.
3. Isaiah Was Available
When God asked, “Who will go?” Isaiah did not say:
“Send someone else.”
“I am too busy.”
“I am not educated enough.”
“I am too young.”
“I am too old.”
Instead, he said:
“Here am I! Send me.”
This is the heart of true service.
God is looking for people who will make themselves available.
You may not have everything you want, but if you have a willing heart, God can use you.
4. God Has a Mission for His People
God sent Isaiah to speak to His people.
In the same way, Jesus gave His followers a mission.
Matthew 28:19–20 teaches us to go and make disciples of all nations and teach them the Word of God.
The Gospel is not only for pastors or ministers. Every Christian has a responsibility to share the love and message of Christ.
You can serve God:
In your family
In your church
In your community
At your workplace
Among young people
Among children
By helping people who are suffering
By teaching God's Word
Through prayer and encouragement
There is a place for every willing servant.
5. God Can Use Ordinary People
Isaiah was one person, but God used him to deliver a powerful message.
Never say, “I am only one person.”
One person who is surrendered to God can make a difference.
One prayer can encourage someone.
One word of encouragement can change someone's life.
One act of kindness can show someone the love of Christ.
One person who faithfully preaches God's Word can influence many lives.
What God needs is not our greatness but our availability and obedience.
6. Our Response Should Be “Here Am I”
The words “Here am I” mean that Isaiah presented himself to God.
Today, each of us should ask:
“Lord, what do You want me to do?”
Perhaps God is calling you to serve in your church.
Perhaps He is calling you to encourage someone.
Perhaps He is calling you to help the poor and needy.
Perhaps He is calling you to teach children.
Perhaps He is calling you to preach the Gospel.
Perhaps He is calling you to become a faithful prayer warrior.
Whatever God is calling you to do, our response should be:
“Here am I, Lord. Send me.”
Conclusion
Isaiah 6:8 gives us a powerful example of surrender and willingness.
God asked:
“Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?”
Isaiah answered:
“Here am I! Send me.”
Today, God is still looking for people who are willing to serve Him.
Let us not wait for someone else. Let us not make excuses. Let us offer our lives to God and say:
“Lord, here I am. Use me. Send me. I am willing to serve You.”
Closing Prayer
Heavenly Father, we thank You for Your Word. Thank You for calling us to serve You. Give us hearts like Isaiah, hearts that are willing to obey and follow Your calling. Cleanse us from our sins and prepare us for Your work. Help us to preach Your Word, love others, help those in need, and bring people closer to You. May our lives be useful for Your kingdom.
Lord, here we are. Send us. Use us for Your glory.
In the name of Jesus Christ, we pray.
Amen.

16/08/2026

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING HONEST
Main Scripture: Ephesians 4:25
“Therefore, each of you must put off falsehood and speak truthfully to your neighbor, for we are all members of one body.”
Introduction
Good morning, beloved brothers and sisters in Christ.
Today I want us to hear a very important message: “The Importance of Being Honest.”
Honesty means speaking the truth, keeping our promises, and doing what is right even when nobody is watching.
As Christians, we are not called only to look like good people on the outside. God wants truth to be found in our hearts and in our daily lives.
The Bible teaches us clearly that we should put away falsehood and speak the truth to one another.
1. God Wants His Children to Be Honest
God is a God of truth. Therefore, His children should also love truth.
Proverbs 12:22 says that the Lord hates lying lips but delights in those who are trustworthy.
This teaches us that honesty is not a small matter before God.
We may be able to hide the truth from people, but we can never hide anything from God.
Therefore, we should ask ourselves:
Am I honest with God?
Am I honest with my family?
Am I honest with my brothers and sisters in Christ?
Am I honest in my work and business?
Am I honest when handling money?
Am I honest when nobody is watching?
2. Lying Damages Relationships
A lie may appear small, but it can destroy trust.
When people discover that we have lied to them, they may begin to doubt everything we say.
This can happen in a marriage, in a family, in the church, in business, and even between friends.
Colossians 3:9 teaches Christians not to lie to one another because we have put off our old way of life.
As Christians, our lives should be different from the life we lived before knowing Christ.
3. Honesty Builds Trust
When we speak the truth and keep our promises, people learn that they can trust us.
A Christian should be known as a person whose word can be trusted.
Even when telling the truth is difficult, we should choose truth.
Sometimes honesty may cost us something. We may lose money, an opportunity, or someone's approval. But it is better to lose something because we told the truth than to gain something through a lie.
It is better to have little with honesty than much with deception.
4. Speak the Truth in Love
Being honest does not mean that we should hurt people with our words.
Ephesians 4:15 teaches us to speak the truth in love.
Therefore, when we correct someone, we should do it with love.
When we tell the truth, we should not use truth as a weapon to embarrass or destroy another person.
Our goal should be to help, restore, encourage, and build one another.
5. Be Honest in Small Things
Sometimes people think honesty is only important when dealing with large amounts of money or serious matters.
But honesty begins with small things.
Be honest when you receive change from a shopkeeper.
Be honest when you promise to do something.
Be honest when reporting information.
Be honest about your work.
Be honest with your spouse and children.
Be honest with your fellow Christians.
A person who is faithful in small things will also be trustworthy in greater things.
6. What Should We Do When We Have Lied?
Sometimes we make mistakes.
If you have lied, do not continue hiding the lie with another lie.
Come before God, confess your sin, ask for forgiveness, and correct the matter where possible.
God wants us to walk in truth.
Repentance means turning away from dishonesty and choosing a new way of living.
Conclusion
Beloved brothers and sisters, honesty is part of Christian character.
Our church needs honest Christians.
Our families need honest husbands, wives, parents, and children.
Our communities need honest people.
And the world needs to see Christ through our lives.
Let us remember the words of Ephesians 4:25: “Speak truthfully to your neighbor.”
Today, let each one of us make a decision:
I will be honest with God.
I will be honest with people.
I will be honest with my family.
I will be honest in my work.
I will be honest with money.
I will speak the truth in love.
I will live a life that brings glory to God.
Closing Prayer
Heavenly Father, we thank You for Your Word.
Help us to become people of truth and honesty. Forgive us where we have lied, deceived, or hidden the truth. Give us courage to speak the truth even when it is difficult.
Help us to be trustworthy in our families, in our church, at work, and in our community.
Let our lives show the character of Jesus Christ.
In Jesus' name we pray.
Amen.

12/08/2026

We are committed to loving and caring for orphaned children by raising our hands to support them and give them hope for a better future.
Our desire is not only to provide them with food, clothing, education, shelter, and other basic needs, but also to teach them about God and help them grow spiritually.
We want these children to know the love of God, to understand His Word, and to develop a strong faith in Him. Through spiritual teaching, prayer, and guidance, we hope they will grow to know God personally and live according to His purpose.
We kindly invite brothers and sisters, churches, organizations, and well-wishers to join hands with us in supporting these precious children. Together, we can show them love, give them hope, and help them grow spiritually so that they may have eternal life through Jesus Christ.
May God bless everyone who opens their heart and raises a helping hand to support these children.

Hickory Tree Conerstone church of kenya church

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Monday	09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	09:00 - 17:00
Thursday	09:00 - 17:00
Friday	09:00 - 17:00
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