Sibongile Mofokeng wraps up the show with rising South African gospel artist Sifiso Mabuza, whose career soared after winning the Gauteng Provincial Government Talent Search. Known for his moving, spiritual performances backed by a live band, Sifiso earned a “once-in-a-lifetime” chance to share the stage with gospel legend BeBe Winans at the Sunbet Arena. He is an active figure in the South African music scene, connecting with fans on social media. It’s important to note that this talented musician is distinct from other public figures with the same name, including an actor and former Deputy President David Mabuza. Sifiso Mabuza continues to inspire through his faith-driven music and impactful collaborations.

Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes in the studio Deb Zelezniak, CEO of the Santa Shoebox Project, and they are discussing Rights on Paper, Reality in Crisis: SA’s Rural Children Left Behind on World Children’s Day. Many rural schools in South Africa face severe challenges, including inadequate infrastructure, lack of proper sanitation, limited teaching resources, and underqualified teachers. Poverty and unemployment in rural areas contribute to poor parental involvement and financial support, affecting learners’ educational outcomes. These schools often struggle with large class sizes, a lack of electricity, water, and internet access, which hampers effective teaching and learning. The ongoing inequalities create a significant gap between rural and urban education quality, making it difficult for rural children to compete academically and socially. Addressing these issues requires targeted government support, infrastructure development, teacher training, and community engagement to improve learning conditions and equity in rural education.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Mr. Pholoso Seakamela discuss the power of an oath in the context of the ongoing Madlanga Commission, officially known as the Judicial Commission of Inquiry into Criminality, Political Interference, and Corruption in the Criminal Justice System in South Africa. The commission, chaired by retired Constitutional Court Justice Mbuyiseli Madlanga, began hearings in September 2025 to investigate allegations of corruption and political interference involving senior police, politicians, prosecutors, intelligence operatives, and the judiciary. In this setting, the power of an oath is critical as witnesses at the commission are legally bound to tell the truth. False testimony under oath (perjury) carries serious legal consequences and can obstruct justice. The discussions underline the importance of integrity and accountability in such high-profile inquiries, highlighting how truthful testimonies under oath are fundamental to the commission’s mission to restore credibility in the justice system and expose wrongdoing. The commission has heard testimony revealing sophisticated organised crime infiltration and political collusion, making truthful and honest evidence critical.​

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Prophet Sibo Dlomo discuss the "Open Ye Gates of Gauteng Revival 2025," which begins on Friday, 21 November 2025 at 18:00 and continues on 22 November from 09:30 to 18:00. The revival is hosted at 3C Church, 08 Jan Smuts, Pretoria. This event is aimed at spiritual awakening, unity, and the rebuilding of spiritual walls in Gauteng. It calls for repentance and fervent prayer for God's intervention in the province, inspiring believers to partake in a powerful move of God to transform communities and lives. Open Ye Gates of Gauteng Revival 2025.​

The Mpumalanga MEC for Education, Cathy Dlamini, strongly condemns the "Pendown Parties" (or "Pens Down Parties") of 2025. She issued a stern warning to matriculants and their parents against engaging in these wild celebrations that often involve risky behavior such as public drinking, vandalism, and unsafe activities. The MEC emphasizes the importance of responsible celebrations that uphold discipline, respect, and community safety. The department calls on schools, parents, and communities to work together to discourage dangerous behavior and instead promote celebrations that reflect pride and integrity as learners finish their final exams and prepare for their next life chapter.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi, in the Word Fest with Dr. Julius Mengot Mbu, discusses "The 11th hour" using the example from John 11:1-44 where Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead. The "11th hour" symbolizes a critical moment, like extra time in soccer, when God can show up unexpectedly to deliver and do miracles. Dr. Mbu encourages listeners to remain hopeful and trust God even at the last moment, whether waiting for a job, a promotion, exam results, or breakthroughs in life, affirming that God’s timing is perfect and He can act powerfully even when it seems late.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi welcomes Brendan Smith to the studio to discuss Vision of Truth Outreach Ministries. Vision of Truth is a ministry focused on helping those who have lost their way due to drugs, violence, crime, and other challenges. Their mission is to assist people regardless of race, color, creed, or religion, guiding them towards salvation through God as the path to a happy life. The ministry is led by the Holy Spirit and emphasizes ministering God's Word through worship and testimony. Based in Cape Town, South Africa, Vision of Truth has a scheduled gathering from 21 to 23 November 2025 at Chadesh Missions Tabernacle, 289 De Boulevard Street, Silverton, Pretoria. This event includes worship, testimonies, and ministry led by the Holy Spirit, focusing on healing and transformation in the community. Vision of Truth continues its mission to bring hope and restoration to those affected by social challenges. For more details, their contact and social media are active for event updates.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Pastor Bongani Moyo discuss managing finances in blended families, emphasizing the importance of clear roles and boundaries. In blended families, financial imbalances and conflicts often arise, so it's crucial to set transparent budgets and financial priorities together. Fathers or stepfathers should avoid trying to overly please stepchildren and instead focus on fulfilling their role as a parent with consistency and fairness. Open communication about spending habits, joint and separate accounts, and long-term planning for education, housing, and emergencies are key. Professional advice, prenuptial agreements, and financial plans help protect all family members and build harmony.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Pastor Bongani Moyo discuss Positioning Yourself based on Luke 6:6-11, where Jesus heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath. The teaching emphasizes that when one is in a position of privilege or comfort, they may not truly understand the plight of those in need ("the one who is already down, doesn't go down, instead goes up"). To receive one's miracle, one must intentionally position oneself—be consistent, humble, and obedient, willing to receive instruction without offense. Jesus’s action shows the importance of doing good and obeying God’s will even when it challenges societal norms or personal comfort. The passage encourages believers to stretch out their faith and receive healing, aligning with God's purpose and timing Luke 6:6-11.

Sibongile Mofokeng wraps up the show with Coach and Pastor Lunga Botha, and they are looking at Renewing the Mind. Renewing the Mind” is about the inner transformation that happens when believers allow God’s truth to reshape their thoughts, emotions, and behaviours. Drawing from Romans 12:2, it emphasizes that real change begins in the mind — not by conforming to the world’s patterns, but by aligning our thinking with scripture and the guidance of the Holy Spirit. The topic explores both spiritual and psychological dimensions: Spiritually: replacing lies with biblical truth, relying on the Holy Spirit, and practicing daily renewal through prayer, scripture, and worship. Psychologically: understanding how thought patterns influence emotions and actions, and learning practical tools to break old cycles and form healthier habits. Ultimately, it teaches that renewing the mind is a daily process of transformation that brings peace, resilience, and freedom, even in difficult circumstances.

Sibongile Mofokeng and Ambassador Prudence Mocumi discuss why women leaders and believers should be part of the G20, especially from a Kingdom perspective. Ambassador Prudence highlights the idea of a "Kingdom G20," which frames the global G20 economic summit through the lens of Christian marketplace calling. Since the G20 addresses major economies and global issues like trade, sustainable development, health, agriculture, energy, climate, and anti-corruption, the Kingdom G20 encourages believers to actively engage in influencing and improving economies aligned with Kingdom values such as integrity, stewardship, and service. The Kingdom business approach emphasizes that Christians are called to occupy and impact the marketplace until Jesus returns, using business as a ministry to bless communities and promote economic justice. Women leaders play a vital role in this, bringing Kingdom principles into leadership and economic development. This expansion of the G20 agenda aligns well with Kingdom goals of sustainable growth and ethical influence in global affairs.

Sibongile Mofokeng returns to the studio alongside with Mr Michael Mathe Grant Administrator about Social Grant Reviews. SASSA would like to categorically state that there has been no suspension of social grants as stated but during the review process, grants get delayed momentarily until a beneficiary has successfully completed the review process. This review is not a punitive measure to deliberately exclude any deserving beneficiary, but it is intended to ensure continued eligibility and prevent misuse of public funds.

Sibongile Mofokeng and Adv. Rufus Malatji discusses the critical topic of Marriage Preparation, emphasizing that while many couples focus on wedding plans, they often neglect preparing for the marriage itself. Effective preparation involves attending pre-marital counseling where couples reflect on essential questions: "Why do we get married?", "What does marriage entail?", "Who created marriage?", and "What should we do once we desire to be married?". In South Africa, pre-marital counseling is highly recommended and often required by churches to build a strong foundation for marriage. These sessions cover relationship vision, communication, roles, conflict resolution, intimacy, and boundary setting. Proper preparation strengthens couples' ability to navigate challenges and fosters lasting, healthy marriages.

Sibongile Mofokeng, Rev Ernest Kgwadi, and Rev Archibold Malungwane discuss common challenges in marriages, focusing in part on issues related to in-laws. They explain that in-laws, if not properly managed through clear boundaries, can negatively affect the couple’s foundation, likened to roots cracking a garden’s soil. Couples are encouraged to protect their intimacy and privacy by not oversharing with extended family. More broadly, common marital challenges in South Africa include financial stress, infidelity, communication breakdown, cultural and religious differences, domestic violence, substance abuse, and lack of intimacy. Healing and strong marriages can emerge when couples address root causes together with forgiveness and mutual commitment.​

Sibongile Mofokeng, Rev Ernest Kgwadi, and Rev Archibold Malungwane discuss common challenges in marriages, focusing in part on issues related to in-laws. They explain that in-laws, if not properly managed through clear boundaries, can negatively affect the couple’s foundation, likened to roots cracking a garden’s soil. Couples are encouraged to protect their intimacy and privacy by not oversharing with extended family. More broadly, common marital challenges in South Africa include financial stress, infidelity, communication breakdown, cultural and religious differences, domestic violence, substance abuse, and lack of intimacy. Healing and strong marriages can emerge when couples address root causes together with forgiveness and mutual commitment.​

Sibongile Mofokeng joins Ps. Donald King in the studio to discuss The Prophetic Declarations Over the Festive Season. They address concerns from previous years marked by accidents, murders, and suicides, particularly among the youth. They encourage starting now to make prophetic declarations for a safer and blessed upcoming festive season, grounded in scriptures such as Job 22:28 "Thou shalt also DECREE a thing, and it shall be ESTABLISHED unto thee; And LIGHT shall SHINE upon thy ways", Psalm 127:4 "Like ARROWS in the hand of a WARRIOR, So are the Children (Sons) of one’s YOUTH", and Genesis 42:1-8, which recounts Joseph and his brothers' story symbolizing recognition and transformation. This biblical foundation inspires believers to declare divine protection and positive change during this critical time.

Bahle Nhlapho welcomes Pastor Ayanda Bhiyela back to the studio for a powerful discussion on “Rise from the Dust.” Drawing from Isaiah 52:2, Pastor Bhiyela emphasizes the importance of transformation, encouraging listeners not to remain stagnant but to actively overcome what holds them back. The conversation challenges each individual to decide whether to stay the same or to rise, shake off the dust, and take decisive action toward personal growth and renewal.

The South African Schools Act and related legislation address bullying through several mechanisms. They require schools to develop policies that promote a safe environment, enforce disciplinary actions, including suspension and expulsion for severe cases, and involve parents and the community in creating a respectful school culture. The Child Justice Act also emphasizes restorative justice rather than punishment for juvenile offenders, especially those aged 12 and above who engage in bullying behaviors like assault. Additionally, laws such as the Children’s Act 38 of 2005 prohibit abuse and neglect, mandating specific procedures for handling bullying incidents and ensuring the protection of children's rights. Schools must have clear codes of conduct and procedures to prevent, identify, and discipline bullying, with legal accountability if they fail to act.​

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Nad Ramsarup discuss the African Eye Institute's initiative for World Sight Month held in October, which offers free eye screenings. The aim of this program is to raise awareness about eye health and encourage people to take care of their vision. The African Eye Institute is a non-profit focused on reducing avoidable blindness and vision impairment across Africa by providing accessible eye care services and screenings, especially in underserved communities. This initiative helps detect eye problems early, improving quality of life and preventing long-term vision loss African Eye Institute

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi welcomes Dr. Julius Mengot Mbu to discuss How powerful is your prayer, focusing on James 5:16. They emphasize that prayer’s effectiveness is not about posture, length, or outward displays, but about the sincerity of the heart, character, and obedience to God. True, powerful prayer comes from a righteous person whose life aligns with God’s will. The prayer of such a person has great power and can accomplish much because it is heartfelt and persistent, seeking God’s intervention with humility and faith. This teaching reminds believers to cultivate genuine character and obedience to experience effective prayer.​