Ebenezer KAG Church syombe

14/04/2026

Mithali 18 : 10

Mithali 18 : 10

Jina la Bwana ni ngome imara; Mwenye haki huikimbilia, akawa salama.

13/03/2026

2 Kings 7:1-20).

Today, we shall be looking at lessons to learn from the story of these four lepers as far as taking our destiny in our hands is concerned.

When mentality is engaged captivity is terminated. The four lepers said, “Why sit we here until we die?” They engaged their minds.
Beloved, you use your senses to change your season. Those who think don’t stink. When you use your head, you get ahead. So, engage your mind: “Why is my life, ministry, or business like this? How can it get better?” And as you think, solution will come.

Possibilities answer to responsibility. Nothing is possible until someone is responsible.
You don’t wait for things to change; you move for things to change. If something must change, somebody must move. Nothing would have changed if the lepers remained at the gate of Samaria. They would have perished there.
It is better to try and fail than to fail to try. There are many people whose destinies have not seen the light of day because of their failure to try.
There is no rise without risk. If anyone must rise in life and destiny, there is a risk to take.
Most times, advancement comes with the confrontation of adversity. The lepers seemed to have said, “If we go, we may die, and if we sit here, we will still die. So, it is better to take the risk.”

11/03/2026

Forgiveness
Forgiveness is an act of the will�We may not feel like forgiving, but Forgiveness is an act of the will, not of the emotions. It is a decision. We decide to obey Jesus and forgive and our emotions get cleaned up afterwards. We will never feel like forgiving beforehand.

Torment : So also my heavenly Father will do to every one of you, if you do not forgive your brother from your heart.”You are the one tormented by unforgiveness, not the person who did the wrong.

If you do not forgive the things done to you, you will keep reliving the pain every time you are reminded of it or will react with fear and anxiety if you are ever in a similar situation, even if there is no real threat.

Forgiveness is for your sake, not theirs.

There is a difference between forgiving people and forgiving their sins (what they have done to you or to someone else)

Dealing with Abuse: Excusing vs forgiving. Eph 4:26-27

Recognize the offense as a sin against you
2. Anger is necessary and appropriate response to violation. Forgiveness should end in reconciliation, not just avoiding Agape Love is learning to love others with their faults.
Forgiveness is NOT reconciliation.

The Danger of Carrying the offense.

Sometimes the hardest things to forgive are not things done to you, but done to someone else that you care about

Forgiveness
Forgiveness not declaring what someone did is right. It is declaring it wrong.
You must identify what was done to you or others as a sin and wrong in order to forgive it. I.e., you must face it. You can’t bury it or excuse the behavior. This is especially hard for those who have suffered sexual abuse, feeling that it must be something in their behavior that allowed it.

In order to forgive, you first have to get mad at what was done to you. “Be angry but do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your anger, and give no opportunity to the devil.” Ephesians 4:26, 27.
If you bury it or let it stew, and do not face it, the issue will plague your conscious and subconscious mind and come out in anger or depression. But if you get mad and let it out, you can get over it.
Forgiveness is not an act of your emotions, but an act of your will. You will never feel like forgiving. You forgive because God told you to and he will clean up your emotions afterwards. You will get release and relief.
You forgive not only the person but the sin committed against you or others as well. That is part of identifying the sin.

11/03/2026

THE FIVE SPIRITS THAT ATTACK THE CHURCH THE MOST TODAY
1. The spirit of Jezebel
2. The spirit of Absalom
3. The Pharisaical (legalistic) spirit
4. The spirit of witchcraft and sorcery
5. The spirit of spiritual lukewarmness (lethargy)
All of them are real and have caused misery in many congregations today. Sometimes,
we wonder: why did this happen in our church? We need to know that we live in
a war continues, and that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the enemy
of God and man: Satan, the ancient serpent.
Many times, those five spirits manifest through people, within them.
churches. Many of these people don't even realize that the enemy is using them,
Others do know it, but they do not seek help.
Follow the page for defination of each........................................

09/03/2026

dealing with the spirit of pride..........follow this page for a powerful sermon on how to deal with pride

09/03/2026

01/03/2026

BREAKING FREE FROM SPIRITUAL PRISONS
Main Text: Acts 12:5-11
Spiritual prisons are invisible cages where the enemy keeps lives bound—limiting movement, hindering purpose, and frustrating destiny. These prisons may manifest as persistent sin, demonic oppression, fear, sickness,unexplainable delay, poverty, or stagnation. Many people walk freely in the physical but are captives spiritually.
Throughout Scripture, God has always been in the business of delivering people from bo***ge. Jesus came to setthe captives free and open prison doors to those who are bound. Freedom is a covenant right for every child of God, and spiritual imprisonment is illegal when the believer stands in faith and authority.
1. IDENTIFYING THE NATURE OF SPIRITUAL PRISONS
Before one can be free, there must be a recognition of what constitutes a prison in the spirit.
a) Spiritual Prisons Can Be Mental or Emotional (2 Corinthians 10:4–5)
Fear, anxiety, depression, and negative thought patterns can keep the mind in captivity.
b) They May Be Caused by Sin or Disobedience (John 8:34)
Living in sin brings spiritual bo***ge and invites satanic influence.
c) They May Be Ancestral or Generational (Lamentations 5:7)
Some bo***ges are inherited through family covenants and curses.
d) Bo***ge Can Be Due to Spiritual Blindness (2 Corinthians 4:4)
When people are blind to truth, they remain prisoners of lies and darkness.
Biblical Example: The demoniac of Gadara was physically roaming but spiritually imprisoned until Jesus intervened (Luke 8:26–35).
2. RECOGNISING THE SIGNS OF SPIRITUAL IMPRISONMENT
Spiritual prisons have visible and tangible effects in a person’s life.
a) Repeated Failure Despite Effort (Haggai 1:6)
When someone labours consistently but sees no fruit, a prison may be in place.
b) Inability to Progress or Move Forward (Deuteronomy 1:6)
Being stuck at the same level year after year is not normal for a child of God.
c) Chronic Sickness Without Medical Explanation (Luke 13:11–13)
Some ailments are rooted in spiritual oppression, not biology.
d) Frequent Oppression in Dreams or Night Terrors (Job 7:13–14)
Dream attacks and night battles may signify spiritual imprisonment.
Biblical Example: Peter was chained and watched by guards in prison, yet through prayer, God broke him free(Acts 12:5–11).
Persistent Sin: A recurring pattern of sin that one feels powerless to overcome may indicate spiritual bo***ge. Romans 7:19 reflects this struggle: "For I do not do the good I want to do. Instead, I keep on doing the evil I do not want to do."
Addictions: Whether related to substances, behaviors, or thoughts, addictions can signify a deeper spiritual issue. Proverbs 5:22 warns, "The iniquities of a wicked man entrap him; the cords of his sin entangle him."
Oppression and Fear: Experiencing overwhelming fear, anxiety, or a sense of oppression can be a sign of spiritual bo***ge. 2 Timothy 1:7 offers reassurance: "For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and self-control."
Lack of Spiritual Growth: A stagnation or regression in one's spiritual life, despite efforts to grow, may suggest bo***ge. Hebrews 5:12-14 addresses the need for maturity and discernment in spiritual matters.
Resistance to God's Word: A hardened heart or aversion to Scripture and prayer can indicate spiritual captivity. Hebrews 3:13 warns against the deceitfulness of sin that hardens the heart.
3. KEYS TO BREAKING FREE FROM SPIRITUAL PRISONS
God has provided the means for deliverance, but the believer must engage them intentionally.
a) Embrace the Truth of God’s Word (John 8:32)
Truth is the weapon that shatters deception and opens prison gates.
b) Engage Fervent and Strategic Prayer (Acts 12:5)
When the church prayed, the prison shook, and Peter was released.
c) Apply the Blood of Jesus and Declare Freedom (Revelation 12:11)
The blood of Jesus is the legal basis for your deliverance.
d) Live a Life of Holiness and Obedience (Isaiah 59:2)
Sin can open doors to imprisonment; righteousness shuts them.
Biblical Example: Paul and Silas worshipped in prison, and the doors flung open supernaturally (Acts 16:25–26).
Path to Freedom:
The Bible emphasizes that true freedom from spiritual bo***ge is found in Jesus Christ. John 8:36 declares, "So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed." Key steps to recognizing and overcoming spiritual bo***ge include:
· Confession and Repentance: Acknowledging sin and turning away from it is essential. 1 John 1:9 assures, "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness."
· Renewing the Mind: Romans 12:2 encourages believers to be transformed by the renewing of their minds, aligning thoughts and actions with God's will.
· Spiritual Warfare: Engaging in spiritual warfare through prayer and the Word of God is vital. Ephesians 6:13-18 outlines the armor of God, equipping believers to stand firm against spiritual forces.
· Community and Accountability: Fellowship with other believers provides support and accountability. James 5:16 advises, "Therefore confess your sins to each other and pray for each other so that you may be healed."
4. MAINTAINING YOUR DELIVERANCE AND FREEDOM
After being set free, the believer must learn to walk in sustained liberty.
a) Fill Your Life with the Word of God (Colossians 3:16)
Let the Word dwell in you richly to resist re-entry of bo***ge.
b) Cultivate a Life of Worship and Fellowship (Psalm 22:3)
God’s presence keeps darkness at bay and sustains liberty.
c) Guard Your Heart and Associations (Proverbs 4:23)
What and who you allow into your life determines what stays in your spirit.
d) Be Spiritually Watchful and Discerning (1 Peter 5:8–9)
Freedom can be lost when vigilance is replaced with complacency.
Biblical Example: Jesus warned the healed man at the pool of Bethesda to sin no more so worse things won’t
come (John 5:14).
CONCLUSION:
Spiritual prisons are real, but so is our God who sets the captives free. Whatever cage the enemy has used to limit
you—whether through ignorance, fear, curses, sin, or demonic forces—there is power in Christ to break every
chain. Now is the time to arise in prayer, in faith, and in revelation knowledge. You are not created to be imprisoned spiritually. You are redeemed to walk in freedom and fulfil destiny. By the power of God, you shall break free and never return to bo***ge again!

01/03/2026

GOD USES DELAY TO PRODUCE GREATER TESTIMONY
The length of the trial often magnifies the greatness of the testimony.
a) Strength Through Waiting (Isaiah 40:31)
Those who wait upon the Lord renew their strength and rise higher than before.
b) Growth in Adversity (James 1:2–4)
Trials develop patience and maturity, preparing believers for greater outcomes.
c) From Captivity to Celebration (Psalm 126:1–2)
When the Lord turned Israel’s captivity, their mouths were filled with laughter.
d) Purpose in All Things (Romans 8:28)
God orchestrates every circumstance to work together for good.

Biblical Example:
Joseph endured betrayal and imprisonment before becoming ruler in Egypt (Genesis 41:41-43), showing that prolonged trials produce profound elevation.

01/03/2026

Todays sermon was so powerful.Breaking from spiritual bo***ges.Acts 12:4_11
follow the page for more rich sermons and encouragements

28/02/2026

When the Israelites were exiled in Babylon, they sat by the rivers, weeping as they remembered Zion. The pain of separation from home, worship, and community was overwhelming. Songs of joy turned into tears of longing, and their hearts ached with loss (Psalm 137:1–2). Yet even in this deep sorrow, they clung to the memory of God’s promises and the hope of return.

Beloved, there are seasons when life feels like exile—times of isolation, loss, disappointment, or broken dreams. You may find yourself longing for the “home” that seems far away: peace in your family, health in your body, freedom in your spirit, or joy in your heart. Painful hope grows when we hold onto God’s promises, even amid tears. Remembering who God is and what He has done anchors our faith in the darkest rivers.

Like the Israelites, let your hearts remember the Lord. Even in places of captivity or sorrow, God’s promises remain true. Your tears are not wasted; they water the soil of hope. Trust that He will bring restoration, return, and joy, even from the rivers of Babylon.

28/02/2026

Imagine your pastor standing on the pulpit this Sunday and announcing
“Due to gross misconduct, the entire choir is suspended till further notice.”

By next Sunday, half of the choir has relocated to another church where their “gift will be appreciated.”

There was a time responsibilities were privileges.
Now responsibilities are contracts.

A time service was honour.
Now service is negotiation.

I saw a generation where correction was part of discipleship.
Today, correction is interpreted as disrespect.

Before, when a pastor said,
“Step down for a while,”
people went back to prayer.
Now when a pastor says,
“Step down,”
people step out.

This is the reason a choir member can go clubbing post on her social media handles and pastor will like...

We have moved from raising sons to managing talents and the difference is loud.

Sons can be corrected.
Talents must be maintained.
Sons stay for alignment.
Talents stay for allowance.
Sons ask, “Where did I miss it?”
Talents ask, “Who do you think you are?”

I saw a generation where you could be sweeping the church floor faithfully, and the pastor says,
“You disobeyed instruction. Don’t sweep again.”
And that alone becomes your season of brokenness, repentance, and growth.

Today, remove someone from sweeping and they remove themselves from the church. They tell you how they've helped you and your ministry....

The altar was never designed to run like an office.
It was designed to raise men.

Lord, raise sons again.
Raise men who value correction more than position.

Raise hearts that fear losing alignment more than losing platforms.

Raise servants who understand that the greatest reward for service is not payment, It is preservation.

Amen