What truly sustains a consistent walk with God? Why did the patriarchs of old enjoy such deep intimacy, authority, and divine backing—while many believers today struggle with spiritual inconsistency? In this foundational teaching, Rev. Roland Anang unpacks the power, responsibility, and spiritual weight of covenants and vows, revealing why no meaningful walk with God happens accidentally. Drawing from the lives of Enoch, Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Hannah, and Joshua, this message confronts modern excuses and exposes the truth:👉 Spiritual power is sustained by covenant, not convenience.   Key Scriptures Referenced Genesis 5:21–24 (Enoch walked with God) Amos 3:3 Deuteronomy 8:18 Genesis 8:20–22 Zechariah 3:3–7 1 Samuel 1–2 Joshua 28:20–22 (Jacob’s vow) Ecclesiastes 8:2 🔥 Powerful Takeaways Nothing should interrupt your walk with God—nothing. Every vow places you under divine obligation and spiritual accountability. Grace is not wasted when it produces labour, discipline, and obedience. Altars demand sacrifice; covenants demand consistency. How far you go in God is often determined by how well you honour your vows. This message lays a spiritual foundation for the year, calling believers into intentional alignment, disciplined devotion, and covenant-conscious living. 🗣️ “Grace does not remove responsibility—it empowers it.” 🎧 Listen, reflect, and examine the agreements governing your life.Your walk with God depends on it.

Hebrews 12:25'See to it that you do not refuse him who speaks. If they did not escape when they refused him who warned them on earth, how much less will we, if we turn away from him who warns us from heaven? '

2 Timothy 2:1-7'You then, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable people who will also be qualified to teach others. Join with me in suffering, like a good soldier of Christ Jesus. No one serving as a soldier gets entangled in civilian affairs, but rather tries to please his commanding officer. Similarly, anyone who competes as an athlete does not receive the victor’s crown except by competing according to the rules. The hardworking farmer should be the first to receive a share of the crops. Reflect on what I am saying, for the Lord will give you insight into all this. '

John 14: 20 NKJV At that day you will know that I am in My Father, and you in Me, and I in you.

In this transformative continuation pervious episode, we dive deeper into the spiritual disciplines that shape true Kingdom alignment with Rev. Robin-Huws Barnes. This sermon confronts us with honest questions about fasting, prayer, intimacy with God, and the vision and direction that guided our lives in 2025. With relatable humour, real-life testimonies, and strong biblical teaching, this episode leads every believer to examine not just what we did this year, but who we became through it. Was our fasting transactional or transformational? Did prayer anchor us or disappear when life became overwhelming? Did our choices reflect God's vision—or our insecurities, ambitions, and fears? Prepare your heart. Part 2 takes retrospection to a deeper, more personal level.

In this powerful and reflective sermon with Rev. Robin-Huws Barnes, we explore December’s theme: Retrospection, Repentance, and Gratitude—a divine invitation to pause, look back, assess our walk, and return to alignment with God’s Kingdom. Through humour, storytelling, and deep spiritual insight, this message leads us into a sincere examination of our faith, our families, and our devotion to God’s Word. If you’re ready to evaluate your year through the lens of the Kingdom and position yourself for divine alignment in the coming season, this episode is for you.

In this transformative lesson, we explore one of the most misunderstood principles in the Kingdom of God: the divine privilege and supernatural power tied to honoring your pastor, with Rev. Roland Anang. Many believers unknowingly short-circuit their blessings, limit their spiritual growth, and block divine advantage simply because they do not understand God’s order of honour or the role of a spiritual shepherd. Through scripture, relatable analogies, humour, and deep revelation, this message exposes how dishonour, familiarity, selective obedience, and inconsistent participation can hinder your walk with God — and how genuine honour unlocks spiritual covering, favour, direction, and progress. This episode is a wake-up call for every believer who desires to grow spiritually, walk in alignment, and receive fully from the vessel God has placed over their life. Memorable Takeaways “Honour is daily. Not annual, not occasional — daily.” “Your pastor is God’s gift to your destiny. Value the gift.” “Selective obedience is disobedience.” “If familiarity enters, value disappears.” “You don't choose your pastor — God appoints him for your soul.” “Your response to your pastor reveals your response to God.” “If you honour your pastor, his meetings become your priority.”   Scriptures Referenced Hebrews 13:17 (AMP)  Jeremiah 3:14–15  Ephesians 4:8–13  Proverbs 14:28  1 Corinthians 9:7–12  Numbers 16

In this practical lesson on gratitude and posture, Rev. Roland Anang uncovers one of the most overlooked principles in the kingdom of God: your ability to receive determines your ability to partake of God’s blessings.God uses men to execute His agenda on earth, and how you receive the vessel He sends directly impacts the miracles, counsel, and transformation you experience. Drawing from scriptures across Psalms, the Gospels, Acts, Haggai, Samuel, and more, this message exposes how dishonor, offense, and familiarity can limit God’s move in your life — and how humility, honor, and openness unlock prophetic grace and divine intervention. Memorable Takeaways “Honor without obedience is not honor.” “If you reject your Moses because he stammers, you reject your deliverance.” “Every man of God carries the voice of God — not only prophets.” “Amen is not a greeting; it is an act of receiving.” “Your miracle is often one posture away.” “Familiarity blinds you to grace.”

In the penultimate episode of our November-long teaching on Walking in the Fear of the Lord, Rev. Andrew Bimpong leads us in exploring the true meaning, purpose, and transforming power of the fear of God. Drawing from both Old and New Testament scriptures, this message reveals the keys to walking a way that's pleasing to God.  Learn about keys that empower believers to live distinguished lives like Abraham, Daniel, Job and Paul & how to receive and nurture the fear of God. You’ll learn that the fear of the Lord is not only a reverence for God’s holiness but also a spiritual treasure, a manifestation of the Holy Spirit, and a doorway into wisdom, confidence, and intimacy with God, offering benefits to the believer. The fear of the Lord is not intimidation—it is an empowering, purifying, God-given key that unlocks wisdom, strength, and divine alignment. When believers embrace this fear, they walk in power, clarity, confidence, and Kingdom authority.

In this provocative conclusion to our November series, we delve deeper into the fear of the Lord and its connection to living out your God-given purpose, with Apostle Kingsley Ajei-Godson. We learn why it's important to fear the Lord & the results that come with it. This episode builds on our theme for 2025: “Doing Exploits for Destiny Manifestation.” Knowing the God you serve, acknowledging His attributes & revering Him for them, and walking in His ways enables you to do exploits (Daniel 11:32) and provides a stellar quality of life. Episode Takeaway You are relevant to God. You are intentionally created. The more you grow in the fear of the Lord, the more equipped you become to fulfil the exploits heaven has written concerning your destiny.

Psalms 5:7 'But I, by your great love, can come into your house; in reverence I bow down toward your holy temple. '

Romans 6:12 Therefore do not let sin reign in your mortal body, that you should obey it in its lusts. 

In this continuation of last Sunday’s message, we dive deeper into what it truly means to walk in the fear of the Lord and why this virtue is at the core of spiritual growth, obedience, and intimacy with God. Rev. Roland Anang explores how Jesus Himself operated in the sevenfold Spirit of God and how the Spirit of the Fear of the Lord empowered Him to live a life fully pleasing to the Father. This message exposes why many believers today lack spiritual power, reverence, and sensitivity – and how returning to holy fear is the key to restoration. We rediscover the foundational principle that shaped every great man of God — from Moses to David, Solomon, the prophets, the apostles, and ultimately Jesus Christ. This is a life-transforming call back to holy reverence, obedience, and spiritual sensitivity so that the presence and power of God can be restored to the believer and to the Church. 💡 Major Themes Covered The Fear of the Lord as a spiritual operating system The necessity of reverence in worship and daily living Obedience as the highest form of fear of God The danger of grace without repentance Why the church lacks power despite much revelation Sensitivity to sin, conviction, and spiritual alertness The power of doing God’s will over the opinions of men Restoration of the church through holy fear   Key Scriptures Referenced Philippians 2:10–11 Isaiah 11:1–3  Revelation 2:1–5  Genesis 3:10 Hebrews 12:28–29 1 Samuel 15  Proverbs 8:13

In this teaching, Rev. Roland Anang explores the theme “Rediscovering the Fear of the Lord”. Using Isaiah 11:2–3 as the foundation, the message highlights the fear of the Lord as the core delight of Jesus, the entryway to all spiritual graces, and the foundation of godly character. Through biblical examples—Christ, Joseph, and Job—the message emphasises that the fear of the Lord is not merely an emotion but a lifestyle, a spirit, a treasure, and a measure of spiritual maturity.The speaker challenges believers to examine what they truly delight in and calls the church back to reverence, honour, and holy living. Main Scripture Isaiah 11:2–3 The Spirit of the Lord Wisdom Understanding Counsel Might Knowledge Fear of the Lord “His delight is in the fear of the Lord…” Key Points 1. The Fear of the Lord Was Christ’s Delight Jesus didn’t delight primarily in power, wisdom, or understanding. His delight was in the fear of the Lord. This is what made Him stand out in character, obedience, and endurance—even knowing betrayal, pain, and humiliation ahead of time. 2. The Fear of the Lord Is the Foundation It is the substructure—the foundation upon which all the other spirits (wisdom, counsel, power, knowledge) rest. Without the fear of the Lord, none of the other spiritual graces can genuinely operate in a believer’s life. 3. The Fear of the Lord Is God’s “Treasure” Isaiah calls it a “treasure”. When you gain a person’s treasure, you gain access to everything connected to them. If you gain the fear of the Lord, you gain deeper access to God Himself. 4. What You Fear Becomes Your Master Many people fear: Man Money Accidents Flying Their spouse Their hometown But only the fear of the Lord leads to life, stability, and divine favour

In this transformational message, The Blueprint of Wisdom, we dive deep into what Scripture calls “the beginning of wisdom”—the fear of the Lord. Many believers have absorbed distorted worldly definitions of “fear”, but this teaching restores the biblical meaning: a reverent awe, a revelation-based honour, and a heart that refuses to be far from God. You will learn: 🔥 Why wisdom cannot be accessed without the fear of God 🔥 How distance from God breeds casual sin 🔥 Why awe, reverence, and submission are the true signs of a God-fearing believer 🔥 How your fears reveal your real “god” 🔥 How the Spirit of the Lord teaches the fear of the Lord 🔥 Why the fear of the Lord brings access to wisdom, understanding, strength, and direction This message confronts, corrects, and equips you to walk in life-preserving wisdom.    💡 Episode Highlights The fear of the Lord is reverence born from revelation, not terror. It is the gateway to divine wisdom, understanding, strength, direction, and sound judgement. Without fear of God, sin becomes casual and responsibilities are lost. God is both Lion and Lamb, steel and velvet. Who you fear becomes your god. The Holy Spirit teaches believers how to fear God. The fear of the Lord is shown through:• Reverence• Awe• Submission• Holy living• Righteous speech   Scriptures Referenced Psalm 111:10 – Fear of the Lord as beginning of wisdom Proverbs 2, 3, 8:12 – Benefits of wisdom Hebrews 12:21 – Moses trembling before God Isaiah 6:3 – Angels crying “Holy, holy, holy” Isaiah 11:1–3 – Spirit of wisdom & fear of the Lord Psalm 19:9 – Fear of the Lord endures forever Proverbs 23:17 (NIV/Today’s Version) – Be zealous for fear of the Lord all day long Genesis 31:42, 53 – “The fear of Isaac” 2 Timothy 1:7 – God has not given the spirit of fear 1 John 4:17–18 – Perfect love casts out fear Psalm 34:11–13 – How God teaches the fear of the Lord

The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.   Proverbs 9:10

In this powerful teaching, Rev. Robin-Huws Barnes explores what it truly means to walk in the fear of God — not as a ritual or legal requirement, but as a journey from fearful obedience to reverent love. The message traces the evolution of the fear of God from the Old Testament to the New Testament, showing how the concept moved from ritual fear to moral reverence and ultimately to relationship-based love through Christ Jesus.   The fear of God is not about being afraid — it’s about being in awe. When love becomes the motivation, obedience becomes worship. Let your reverence move from ritual to relationship, from fear to reverent love.   Takeaways: Fear of God is not terror but awe-filled love that produces humility and obedience. Grace intensifies reverence — not as law, but as love responding to divine mercy. God desires your heart, not your checklist. The fear of God today is expressed through relationship, trust, and moral alignment with His character.   Scriptures Referenced: Deuteronomy 6:24 – The command to fear and obey the Lord for our good. Psalm 31:19 – God’s goodness laid up for those who fear Him. Psalm 33:18–19 – The eye of the Lord is on those who fear Him and hope in His mercy. Ecclesiastes 12:13 – The whole duty of man: to fear God and keep His commandments. Proverbs 8:13 – The fear of the Lord is to hate evil, pride, and arrogance. Isaiah 29:13 – A warning against worship without heart. Matthew 15:1–9 – Jesus confronts ritualism among the Pharisees. Hebrews 12:28–29 – Serving God with reverence and godly fear through grace. 2 Corinthians 5:14–15 – The love of Christ compels us. Mark 10:17–22 – The rich young ruler and the shift from rule-based obedience to relationship.