NEEMA Impact Foundation

29/03/2026

GCK March edition grand finale

It’s time to stop living on edge. Always anxious. Always overwhelmed. Always one step away from falling apart.That’s not the life Jesus died to give you.You ...

28/01/2026

GCK First Day

A new season of purpose and power is here—a season where yokes break and healing flows.Come, receive your Fresh Anointing for a New Beginning.Your faith will...

26/01/2026

Monday Bible study 26/01/'26

Revelational Bible Study with Pastor W.F. KumuyiThe entrance of thy words giveth light; It giveth understanding unto the simple (Psalm 119:130)Facebook:https...

25/01/2026

Covenant Service

An awesome and refreshing time in God's presence.I will worship toward thy holy temple, and praise thy name for thy lovingkindness and for thy truth: for tho...

31/10/2025

When your sister is Godsent, you don't question her CHOICES!

31/10/2025

When your sister is your God sent, You don't question her choices!

21/06/2025

Did you know that your brain is always active, even when you're sleeping?

11/06/2025

Zipporah In The Bible: The Untold Story Concluding Part
Perhaps her greatest strength lay not in public pronouncements or grand miracles, but in her quiet resilience, her unwavering loyalty, and her profound understanding of the wilderness – both the physical desert and the spiritual one that Moses often navigated. She was the anchor in his tumultuous journey, the silent guardian of his humanity amidst his divine calling.
And though her name is rarely sung in hymns or preached from pulpits, the untold story of Zipporah reminds us that heroism often takes unexpected forms. It can be found in the swift, decisive actions of a woman with a flint, in the quiet strength of a mother, and in the unspoken sacrifices that pave the way for a greater, divine purpose. Her legacy is etched not in stone tablets, but in the survival of a prophet and the liberation of a nation, a testament to the enduring power of a woman often overlooked, but never truly forgotten.

11/06/2025

Zipporah In The Bible: The Untold Story Part 3
Then, she touched the fo****in to Moses’ feet, uttering the cryptic words, "Surely you are a bridegroom of blood to me!" It was a declaration of defiance, a primal understanding of the covenant sealed in blood, a powerful assertion of her role in preserving his life and their shared destiny. The threat receded. Moses was spared.
This act, often glossed over in the grand narrative of Exodus, was Zipporah’s crucible. It revealed her courage, her quick thinking, her profound understanding of the spiritual laws that governed Moses's life. She was not just a wife; she was a partner, a protector, a woman who understood the sacred even in its most visceral form.
Yet, immediately after this harrowing event, Zipporah, for reasons the scriptures do not fully elaborate, was sent back to her father's house. Was it for the children's safety? Was it due to the lingering tension of the "bridegroom of blood" incident? The Bible remains silent, allowing Zipporah to fade into the background, a shadow in the blazing light of Moses's divine encounter with Pharaoh.
Her return to Moses was equally brief, recounted only when Jethro, her father, brought her and her sons to Moses at Rephidim, after the miraculous parting of the Red Sea and the deliverance from Egypt. It was a reunion marked by joy and familial warmth, but again, Zipporah's voice, her perspective, remained unheard. She was simply "Moses’ wife," present, but unspoken.
And so, Zipporah, the woman of the desert, the quick-thinking protector, the silent strength behind the reluctant prophet, remains an enigma. Her untold story is a testament to the countless unacknowledged contributions of women in biblical narratives. She was not a prophetess, not a queen, but a woman who, in a critical moment, stood in the breach, performing a sacred act that saved a life and ensured the continuation of God's redemptive plan.