Gina Caswara

True spiritual blessing comes not merely from hearing God's Word, but from practicing it—specifically by controlling our anger, guarding our tongue, and trusting in God’s peace over anxiety.

Moving forward in life is not based on waiting until we are ready, nor is it optional. Instead, it is an active, faithful response to God's grace. 

Despite his religious knowledge, status, and life achievements, the respected Pharisee - Nicodemus experienced a spiritual crisis. Neither religious duty, intellect, nor self-effort alone bring salvation and true spiritual growth. To enter the Kingdom of God, one must experience a complete spiritual rebirth through the Holy Spirit.

This Mother's Day, let's examine how to maintain and demonstrate faith during prolonged suffering, deep emotional pain, and unanswered prayers. Hannah (1 Samuel 1:1-20) asked for a son, and God gave Israel a prophet and judge.

No matter how little we feel we have, when we bring our empty hearts humbly to God, He turns "not much" into "more than enough" - 2 Kings 4:1–7

Acts 2:42 speaks of rigid boundaries between secular friendship and spiritual fellowship - koinonia. The second dimension of fellowship with Triune God surprisingly doesn't take place in a far too distant place.  

 A foundational yet frequently misunderstood element of Christian faith - the vital distinction between having a relationship and actively maintaining fellowship, with God. This is the vertical dimension of our fellowship with the Holy Trinity.

What it truly means to follow Jesus as a committed disciple? John 8:31–32 highlights that true disciples must first abide in Christ's word, which allows them to know the truth, which ultimately set them free. A critique of modern Christian culture, which often trades long-term spiritual consistency for temporary inspiration or personal comfort.

When the music fades and the spiritual high is beginning to wear off and the routine of everyday life rushes back in - What now? Was it even real? Philippians 1:6 reveals that past breakthroughs were just the beginning. God is not done with our transformation and He won't stop until His masterpiece is complete. So don't look back, and don't lose heart. Hold on tight to your faith because the best is yet to come.

Before attaining the "greater things" Christ promises, first answer this question: What are you looking for?

This message is built around Amos 5:4–6, where God warns Israel: "Seek Me and live; but do not seek Bethel, nor enter Gilgal, nor pass over to Beersheba." Any historic, sacred locations can easily devolve into empty religious traditions if the hearts of the people turn away from a personal, genuine relationship with God.

Numbers 9:15–23, explaining how the Israelites camped and traveled in the desert by following the movement of God’s cloud and fire. It highlights how the tribes built their camp in a circle with God's Tabernacle at the physical centre of their community. Ultimately, this passage examines how faith should be the absolute centre of a person's daily life rather than just a casual priority.

Divine visitation is when God personally intervenes in human life to bring transformation. Throughout the Bible, God’s visitation brings fruitfulness to the barren, deliverance to the oppressed, provision in times of need, restoration after exile, and ultimately salvation through Jesus Christ. 

A message centred on the Old Testament narrative found in 1 Samuel 25 involving three primary figures: Nabal (the fool), David (the furious), and Abigail (the wise).

We can never win the battle against sin through sheer willpower or human effort. True victory only comes by resting in our union with Jesus—knowing we have already died to sin's authority and are empowered to live fully alive for God.

Joshua 21:45: "Not a single one of all the good promises the Lord had given to the family of Israel was left unfulfilled; everything he had spoken came true."  Grounded on this verse, Rev. Mindjaja Tani officially declare 2026 as the "Year of the Promise of God".

An invitation to reframe our mindset when facing hardships and challenges. Grounded in James 1:1–5, it serves as a spiritual blueprint for navigating life's pressures and shifting our perspective from victims to overcomers. Instead of operating with a "victim mentality," we are commanded to hegeomai—take internal charge, choose joy, and govern our minds according to God's bigger picture.