Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes recording artist Puleng March to the studio. Puleng shares her music ministry, personal testimony, and the latest releases that uplift and inspire faith. As a South African gospel artist, she discusses her journey, creative process, and how her music aims to draw listeners closer to God through worship and heartfelt lyrics. The conversation highlights her passion for using music as a tool for spiritual encouragement and ministry.

Sibongile Mofokeng returns to the studio with Pastor Nozipho Rakolota to discuss growing in the knowledge of Jesus Christ, based on 2 Peter 3:18]: “But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.” She emphasizes this as a divine command, not an option, urging believers to pursue intentional spiritual maturity. Pastor Rakolota explains why we must grow: to overcome spiritual stagnation, withstand trials, and fulfill God's purposes. To grow, one must engage in consistent Scripture study, prayer, fellowship, and obedience. Benefits include deeper intimacy with Christ, fruitfulness, resilience against deception, and readiness for His return.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi wraps up the show with Blessings Ndabula, delving into the wise use of December bonuses for financial peace. Prioritize bills first: clear school fees, electricity, credit cards, and other debts to avoid interest buildup. Create a detailed grocery list before shopping to prevent impulse buys and stick to essentials. Set aside a specific travel amount, budgeting for transport, accommodation, and emergencies without overspending. Remember to use it for house renovations, and all neccessary needed renovations or wisely spending for the family and yourself. Build a small savings buffer for January needs, fostering discipline and long-term security. Listeners, break down your bonus methodically. Wise stewardship turns temporary cash into lasting stability.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi returns to the studio with Charlene Naidoo to explore bringing peace and calmness amid December festivities. Busy schedules, family gatherings, and spending pressures often heighten holiday anxiety. Set boundaries on commitments, prioritize rest with short meditations or nature walks, and practice mindful budgeting for meaningful traditions. Foster open family talks with gratitude rituals to resolve tensions early. Embrace prayer or Philippians 4:6-7 for spiritual calm that guards the heart. Listeners, reclaim joy by slowing down—peace starts within.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi wraps up the show with dialysis technician Loyiso, a preacher, author, and singer originally from the Eastern Cape and now based in Gauteng. Loyiso explains what dialysis is, how the process works, and why it becomes necessary when the kidneys can no longer filter waste and excess fluid from the body. He highlights the importance of protecting kidney health through good hydration, controlling blood pressure and sugar levels, and avoiding excessive salt and harmful substances. The conversation encourages listeners to take kidney screening seriously and seek medical help early to prevent or delay kidney failure.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi returns to the studio with Ms Zama Ngwenya, continuing the heartfelt discussion on Missing Amahle, who vanished 15 years ago at age four from a place of safety in Newcastle.​ Zama shares her unrelenting hope that Amahle Nkabinde is alive, despite a tragic fire where her body was never confirmed among the victims.​ Support for Zama Emotional and counseling services to sustain her search amid ongoing agony.​ Financial aid for private investigations, as police resources are limited.​ Community awareness campaigns and tips hotline to generate leads.​ Recent Hope: KwaZulu-Natal police commissioner General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi reopened the case in December 2024, offering Zama renewed optimism.​ Listeners, if you have information, contact Ingogo SAPS or Missing Children SA immediately.

Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes Adv. Rufus Malatji to the studio for Marriage Preparation Part 3, diving into the essentials of marriage counselling with a focus on finances. They stress that couples often plan elaborate weddings but neglect marriage itself, leading to financial pitfalls like merged debts under community of property laws. Preparation starts with core questions: Why marry? What does it entail? Who instituted it? What steps follow desire? Pre-marital counselling then guides full disclosure of earnings, debts, and habits, plus budgeting and goal-setting for unity. Tune in to learn how thorough prep builds resilient marriages grounded in wisdom and open communication.

Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes back Pastors Archibald Malungwane and Ernest Kgwadi for Common Challenges in Marriage Part 1, focusing on finances before and after tying the knot.​ They tackle secrecy around earnings, undisclosed debts, and family interference, which fuel conflicts under South Africa's community of property laws where assets and liabilities merge.​ Pastors explain why couples avoid money talks due to shame or norms, urging full premarital disclosure via antenuptial contracts and joint budgeting.​ Communication emerges as key to healthy finances—set shared goals, track expenses, and seek counsel to build security and unity. Tune in as they empower couples to master money matters biblically and practically for lasting marital harmony.​

Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes back Pastors Archibald Malungwane and Ernest Kgwadi for Common Challenges in Marriage Part 1, focusing on finances before and after tying the knot.​ They tackle secrecy around earnings, undisclosed debts, and family interference, which fuel conflicts under South Africa's community of property laws where assets and liabilities merge.​ Pastors explain why couples avoid money talks due to shame or norms, urging full premarital disclosure via antenuptial contracts and joint budgeting.​ Communication emerges as key to healthy finances—set shared goals, track expenses, and seek counsel to build security and unity. Tune in as they empower couples to master money matters biblically and practically for lasting marital harmony.​

Sibongile Mofokeng welcomes Lufuno and Shanney from CRC Music to discuss the ministry's journey, rooted in Christian Revival Church (CRC), which began under Pastor At Boshoff's leadership in Ladybrand before expanding from Bloemfontein in 1994. CRC Music emerged as a vibrant worship arm, drawing thousands of young people through its dynamic sound blending traditional and contemporary gospel. Songwriting involves collaboration across CRC branches, pooling ideas to craft solid, kingdom-focused tracks that foster a unified worship culture. Their current project, "To the deep' highlights original compositions, live recordings, and global outreach, inspiring revival and youth engagement.

Sibongile Mofokeng hosts Mr. Russel Mamabolo from the Office of the Tax Ombuds to discuss the Festive Consumer and Localization Webinar held on November 27, 2025, by the Department of Trade and Industry. The event empowered South Africans for a safer, smarter festive season by promoting wise local spending, supporting the economy, and prioritizing Buy Local initiatives. Key topics included consumer rights against scams, defective products, and unfair pricing, plus tips on verifying retailers and resolving disputes via the Consumer Goods and Services Ombud. Mr. Mamabolo emphasized tax compliance in holiday transactions to avoid penalties while maximizing community impact through patriotic purchases.

Sibongile Mofokeng wraps up the show with Ps. Sophie Malete and Bello Mpendulo, discussing the Five-Fold Worship Recording Artists Group from Five-Fold Ministries Church in Mamelodi. Led by Pastors Sipho and Sophie Malete, this young gospel ensemble of 15 members—10 vocalists and a 5-piece band—has recently embarked on their Gospel music journey. Their mission is to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ through a unique blend of traditional and contemporary gospel sounds, featuring original compositions crafted by their talented team members. The group is committed to ministering through music to build God’s kingdom and inspire worshippers across South Africa.

Sibongile Mofokeng and Pastor Lukas Nkosi discuss the latest developments with South Africa's CRL Rights Commission, particularly backlash against its new Section 22 oversight committee for the Christian sector. Critics from church groups argue it represents unconstitutional state interference, flawed formation, and risks controlling religious practices, sparking legal challenges and protests. The Commission maintains the committee promotes self-regulation within the religious sector to tackle commercialization of faith, abuse, and ethical lapses. Pastor Nkosi highlights the tension between oversight and religious freedom, urging churches to unite in response while upholding biblical integrity. The controversy underscores ongoing debates on balancing accountability with autonomy in faith communities.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi hosts Bishop Martin De Verteuil for a Book Review on How to Deal with an Evil Report, launching December 6, 2025. The book equips believers to discern, reject, and overcome negative, faith-destroying reports—rooted in biblical examples like the spies in Numbers 13—while embracing God's truth for victory. Bishop De Verteuil, founder of Disciples of Christ Ministries, emphasizes guarding the heart against gossip, doubt, and fear to protect spiritual destiny and relationships. Practical strategies include renewing the mind with Scripture, speaking life, and prayerful vigilance.​

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi and Tara Williams discuss prematurity on World Prematurity Day, observed November 17 with the 2025 theme "Give preterm babies a strong start for a hopeful future". Prematurity affects 1 in 10 babies globally, leading to risks like breathing issues, infections, and long-term developmental challenges, yet survival rates improve with specialized neonatal care. They emphasize prevention through maternal health, kangaroo care, early breastfeeding, and family support, urging investment in equitable services for all preterm infants.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi hosts Pastor B Moyo in Wordfest to explore the power of networking and maintaining good relationships. Pastor Moyo stresses that relationships shape destiny—"show me your friends, and I'll show you your future"—urging discernment in associations to avoid toxicity while embracing those who inspire growth. Effective networking involves vetting character, prioritizing teaching and maturity over crowds, and building alliances that open doors for ministry and purpose. Strong bonds foster opportunities, morale, and shared vision, vital for personal and communal breakthroughs.

Sibongile Mofokeng and Thompson Mashakeni welcome Tracy Mahlangu from Social Development to discuss South Africa's National Strategic Plan (NSP) for HIV, TB, and STIs 2023-2028. This blueprint aims to eliminate these diseases as public health threats by 2030 through four interlinked goals: reducing barriers to services, ensuring equitable access, building resilient health systems, and fostering multi-sectoral partnerships. Key priorities include people-centered interventions, catch-up plans for testing/treatment targets (like 95-95-95 for HIV), addressing inequalities among adolescent girls, sex workers, and key populations, and integrating TB/HIV/STI responses with social protection. The NSP emphasizes innovation, community engagement, and alignment with global strategies to achieve optimal health outcomes nationwide.

Sibongile Mofokeng hosts Thompson Mashakeni and Tony Lubbe, co-owner of Tshisusu Foundation NPO with his wife, discussing his business journey guided by biblical principles. Based in Boksburg at 71 Black Street, Parkdene, the foundation alleviates poverty through community initiatives like Mandela Day donations, food relief aiming to feed 5,000 people, and fundraising events including promotional breakfasts partnered with Radio Pulpit. In 2025, these efforts amplified impact during Visiothon, demonstrating stewardship, generosity, and faith-driven service that transforms lives.

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.

Lukho Mkwedi Phuthi hosts Dr. Julius Mengot Mbu for Word Fest during Radio Pulpit's Visiothon, exploring the biblical principle of giving to unlock God's greater blessings. They emphasize that generous sowing—especially toward ministries like Radio Pulpit—activates divine multiplication, provision, and spiritual breakthroughs, as seen in scriptures like 2 Corinthians 9:6-10. Supporting the station through donations sustains its 24/7 broadcast of hope, teachings, and Gospel outreach across South Africa and beyond, funding equipment maintenance and expansion. Listeners are encouraged to give via SMS to 37871 ("GIVE" + amount) or WhatsApp 082 657 2729, partnering in fearless forward momentum.