Kingdom Revival And Christ Church Interdenominational Movement

05/04/2026

Jesus told us, “On the third day I will rise from the dead."

That promise was fulfilled, showing us that death doesn’t have the final word. We serve a risen Saviour!

16/03/2026

🙏🙏🙏🙏

12/02/2026

God will never explain himself, but He will reveal himself.

08/02/2026

20/01/2026

Prayer for All Children

Heavenly father, we lift up all the children of the world to your tender care. Surround them with your divine hedge of protection. Shield them from harm, accidents and illness, and guard their hearts and minds from negative influences. May they find rest in your shadow and know that they are treasured, known and protected by you.

Lord, protect their coming out and their going in. Be their Shield and fortress as they go to school and return home. Guard them against predators and all forms of evil intent.

Calm every worry in their hearts. Replace fear with faith and restlessness with your peace, which surpasses all understanding.

Equip them with the full armor of God - the belt of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, and the Shield of faith to ward off any darkness. In Jesus name. 🙏🙏🙏🙏

05/01/2026

Judging/Accusing vs. Matthew 18:10-35
In Matthew 18, Jesus teaches about forgiveness and God's love for everyone (like the lost sheep).

- *The unforgiving servant (v23-35)*: The servant owed a massive debt (like billions of rand) to the king. The king forgives it all! But then the servant goes and finds someone who owes him a tiny debt (like a few thousand rand) and has them thrown in jail for not paying. The king finds out and gets furious. He takes back his forgiveness and punishes the servant.
- *Point*: If we judge/accuse others harshly without forgiving like God forgives us, we're kinda like that servant. We’ve been forgiven a massive debt by God; we should forgive others.

- *Don't judge/accuse like the unforgiving servant*: Jesus says in Matthew 7:1-2, "Do not judge, or you too will be judged." When we judge others harshly or accuse them without grace, we're not reflecting God's forgiveness in our own lives.
- *God's forgiveness > our judging*: The servant's huge debt was forgiven, but he chose to focus on the small debt owed to him. We often do the same - focusing on others' tiny mistakes when God has forgiven our massive debts.
- *Love and forgiveness go hand-in-hand*: Like Jesus says in John 13:34-35, love others as He loved us. When we forgive like God forgives, it shows we're His followers.

- *Check your heart*: When tempted to judge/accuse someone, remember God's forgiveness towards you.
- *Forgive like you've been forgiven*: It’s not always easy, but God’s love helps us do it.

Judging others (Matthew 7:1-6)
Jesus says, "Do not judge, or you too will be judged" (v1).
- *Why not to judge*: We all have flaws; judging others can lead to us being judged (v2-5).
- *Focus on self*: Remove the "log" from your own eye before dealing with a "speck" in someone else's (v5).

Consequences of judging
- *Same measure you use (Matthew 7:2)*: How you judge others is how you'll be judged.
- *Hypocrisy (Luke 6:41-42)*: Pointing fingers at others while ignoring your own issues is hypocrisy.

Accusing others
- *Speak truth with love (Ephesians 4:15, 29)*: Speak truthfully but with kindness and respect.
- *Avoid gossip (Proverbs 11:13)*: Gossip can hurt people and relationships.

Key point
Focus on loving and understanding others, rather than judging or accusing. We all make mistakes; God's love and forgiveness guide us to treat others with kindness.

Why the numbers in "77 times" (Matthew 18:22)?
- In ancient Jewish culture, "7" symbolized completeness. Saying "77 times" is like saying "always, completely forgive" - it's about the heart's attitude, not math.

The debts in the parable (Matthew 18:23-35)
- *Huge debt (10,000 talents)*: Like billions of rand - unpayable.
- *Small debt (100 denarii)*: Like a few thousand rand - relatively tiny.
Point: We've been forgiven a massive debt by God; we should forgive others' small debts.

What does it mean to "win them over" (Matthew 18:15)?
- It's about restoring a relationship. If someone wrongs you, talking to them can lead to healing and reconciliation.

God's forgiveness vs. our forgiveness
- God's forgiveness is the source; our forgiveness is the response. When we grasp God's forgiveness, it changes how we treat others.

Some questions to reflect on:
- What's one area where you can show forgiveness this week?
- How does God's forgiveness shape how you view others' mistakes?

Additional thoughts
- *Forgiveness doesn't mean ignoring consequences*: In Matthew 18:15-17, Jesus talks about resolving issues with someone. If they repent, forgive. If not, involve others. It’s about restoration, not ignoring wrongdoing.
- *God's mercy motivates us*: Romans 5:8 says God showed His love by sending Jesus while we were still sinners. Since God forgives us so much, we should forgive others (Ephesians 4:32).
- *Prayer and forgiveness go together*: In Matthew 6:14-15, Jesus links forgiving others with God forgiving us. It’s a heart posture.

Questions to reflect on
- Is there someone you need to forgive like God forgives you?
- How does God's massive forgiveness shape how you view others' mistakes?

"The "77 times" forgiveness (Matthew 18:22) isn’t about math; it’s about a heart that’s willing to forgive like God does - over and over"

17/12/2025

17/12/2025

Numbers 6:24-27 NKJV
[24] “The Lord bless you and keep you; [25] The Lord make His face shine upon you, And be gracious to you; [26] The Lord lift up His countenance upon you, And give you peace.” ’ [27] “So they shall put My name on the children of Israel, and I will bless them.”

26/11/2025

Asimile Ngoba Sinamandla Okuma...Kodwa Simile Ngoba Lo Osimisile Unamandla Okusimisa.