Hearts Ablaze Church-Kenya

01/06/2026

Glorious Weekend..

Sermonate
"He who finds a wife finds what is good and receives favor from the LORD."Prov 18:22.

1. Marriage ends pursuit- He who finds a wife has reached the end of pursuit. Marriage is not a continuation of searching; it is the fulfillment of it. If a man or woman continues to pursue outside of marriage, they risks falling into adultery.

2. Finding what is good- What is found is not merely a woman herself, but the goodness of a godly marriage. The woman is not the “thing” but an equal key partner through whom the blessings of a covenant union flow. A working, godly marriage is the treasure discovered.

3. Favor from the Lord- When a man finds a godly wife, he steps into divine favor. The blessings described in Proverbs 31 begin to manifest fruitfulness, wisdom, honor, and prosperity all flowing from the Lord’s hand upon the union.

31/05/2026

30/05/2026

Help us celebrate this love birds.....

@topfans
TopFans

23/05/2026

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19/05/2026

Are you Building an Ark or a Tower?
"Now the LORD came down to see the city and the tower which the sons of men had built" (Gen 11:5).

The ark was built in obedience, a vessel of salvation to secure the righteous from the coming flood (1 Peter 3:20). The tower, however, was man’s idea a monument built in honor of the fallen self, designed to accommodate humanity against any flood regardless of their moral condition.

Since the ark floated and rested on Mount Ararat (Gen 8:4), the tower builders thought a structure higher than Ararat would be a safe refuge from any future punishment. This rising tower was rebellion, a great architecture conceived out of unbelief.

God had already promised “I establish my covenant with you: Never again will all life be destroyed by the waters of a flood; never again will there be a flood to destroy the earth” (Genesis 9:11).

So why were they building, when God had promised not to send any flood? Beloved, this is what we often do. We marry, save, study to feel secure not fulfill divine purpose. We even build careers, ministries, visions and mega churches to be famous not to serve God's purpose.

We build towers of rebellion out of insecurity. We create systems and strategies that ignore the real problem, instead of building arks that rise above it. Towers rise high out of ambition but arks are driven and carefully built through divine vision.

See, a tower is fixed it cannot move as challenges rise. But an ark floats above any challenges. “As the waters increased, they lifted the ark high above the earth” (Genesis 7:17). From a tower, one only watches as problems rise to the level towers are submerged. But in an ark, one is lifted above the flood.

Are you building a tower or an ark???

Join us TONIGHT to learn more...


Fredriq Michael

15/05/2026

"May God Himself, the God of peace, sanctify you through and through. May your whole spirit, soul and body be kept blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ."1 Thess 5:23(NIV).

Sanctification unfolds in three stages: repentance, justification, and transformation. Repentance awakens us to our sinful nature, leading us to turn away from sin, seek forgiveness, and desire inward change.

This repentance is not just feeling sorry; it is a change of mind that leads to a change in ones lifestyle and behavior. This is what John demanded from the Pharisees and religious leaders who came for baptism, "Produce fruit in keeping with repentance' (Matt 3:8).

This ushers us into justification, where we are declared righteous,we begin to live assured of our salvation and totally freed from the penalty of sin through inner working of the Spirit.

From there, the Holy Spirit begins the lifelong active work of transforming us to become more like Jesus. This sanctification phase confronts the power of sin,begins mind renewal and requires one to daily partner with the Holy Spirit in order to experience authentic transformation.

Sanctification then prepares us for glorification phase, the eternal reality when Christ returns where we are saved from the very presence of sin, forever freed from temptation’s struggle.

The goal of sanctification from the verse is that we be found blameless, with spirit, soul, and body fully aligned with divine life: the spirit daily attuned to God’s voice, the soul fully obedient to His will and leading, and the body enjoying the blessings of a regenerated spirit and transformed soul.

This call to comprehensive sanctification shows that God’s work in believers extends beyond spiritual renewal to every facet of existence, preparing us wholly for Christ’s coming.

May you experience the fullness of His sanctifying work, in Jesus’ mighty name, amen.


Fredriq Michael

11/05/2026

Sanctification originates from the deep inner working of the Spirit, while consecration is our response out of these deep inner workings. “..who have been chosen according to the foreknowledge of God the Father, through the sanctifying work of the Spirit“ (1 Peter 1:2).

Consecration is birthed within sanctification; no one can truly consecrate themselves apart from the sanctifying work of the Spirit, simply put, sanctification is the root; consecration is the fruit.

God progressively works in us for us to work out everything He is deeply working within. "Continue to work out your salvation with fear and trembling. For it is God who works in you to will and to act in order to fulfill his good purpose (Philippians 2:12-13).

This inner working is the ongoing, divine process of constant purification transforming us into His image and likeness. God sanctifies us with this hope that we will daily consecrate or dedicate ourselves to Him.

Any divine encounters depends on our consecration, “Consecrate yourselves, for tomorrow the LORD will do amazing things among you” (Josh 3:5). Yes, God is committed to our sanctification are we faithfully responding with consecrated living?

The end of this deep inner working is that one is set apart for a sacred purpose making them not only distinct but separated for higher purpose. Therefore, “Come out from them and be separate, says the Lord. Touch no unclean thing, and I will receive you”(2 Cor 6:17).

This separation liberates us from profane things of this world, totally freeing us from guilt of sin and its consequences, whose end is sonship. See, justification is the key into the Kingdom, sanctification a pathway into God-ordained purpose while in the Kingdom but consecration is our reaction, response or responsibility into effective service.

Those who despise the deep work of sanctification always lack a sense of purpose, while those who undermine the consecration may know their purpose but due to irresponsibility frustrate its fulfillment.