Araunah TV, 79459, Nairobi (2026)

20/04/2025

Speaker: Bishop Dr. Samuel Munai.
Subject:
Scripture Focus: Matthew 28:1–6
3rd service.

Jesus is no longer dead He is resurrected!
The last time the disciples saw Him, He was wounded… pierced… crying out, My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?
They watched as He was buried in the tomb of Joseph.
But resurrection morning changed everything!
It doesnt matter how broken or hurt youve been there is resurrection power available for you today!

:

1. An Earthquake Shook the Ground (Matthew 28:2)
On the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to the tomb. Suddenly, a violent earthquake occurred.
Why? Because the earth had swallowed the wrong seed—it could not contain Jesus, the Author of Life!
Whatever is not of God in your life—sickness, diabetes, blood pressure, depression, fear, may it be shaken and vomited out in Jesus name!

2. The Angel Rolled Back the Stone (v.2)
The stone that was meant to seal His fate was rolled away!
Every obstacle blocking your breakthrough is being rolled away today! May the Lord send His angel to rescue you and make a way where there seems to be no way!

3. The Angel Sat on the Stone (v.2)
The angel didnt just roll the stone, he sat on it!
Thats authority! Thats finality! That stone wont roll back.
Nahum 1:9: Affliction shall not rise up the second time.
That battle youve been fighting is ending today. Trouble will not return a second time!

4. Transformed Glory (v.3)
His appearance was like lightning, His clothes white as snow.
Last they saw Him, He was beaten and disfigured. Now—He is glorified!
God is restoring your image! You may have been broken by addiction, crushed by sin, but today Hes clothing you in glory!

5. The Guards Fell Like Dead Men (v.4)
Those assigned to keep Jesus down were paralyzed with fear.
Every plan of the enemy, every scheme to silence your purpose, will fall powerless in the presence of God. The blood of Jesus will fight for you!

:

1. The Grave is Not My Final Destination.
Where they buried you is not where you will end up.

2. The Resurrection Brought Us the Holy Spirit
Now, His presence lives in us!

3. Death Has No Final Say.
The power of death was broken forever.

4. We Are Prepared for an Inheritance.
He rose to secure our eternal future!

5. God Did It All.
You dont need to earn it—it is finished!

Are you going through a dark season? Have your dreams died?
Jesus is alive today—and He is calling you to Himself.
Come unto Him, and you will find rest for your soul.

Have a blessed Sunday in the lord.

20/04/2025

Speaker: Bishop Dr. Samuel Munai.
Subject: .
Scripture Focus: John 18:12–23; Matthew 26:57–58; Matthew 27:11–14
2nd service.

Have you ever been wrongly accused?
There are people serving jail terms today who were sentenced unjustly. Their only crime—being in the wrong place, with the wrong people, or doing the right thing.

Jesus understands this better than anyone.
After healing the sick, feeding thousands, raising the dead, opening blind eyes. He was accused, falsely and intentionally, of being powered by the devil.

This sermon is a walk through the trials of Jesus a journey of injustice that led to the greatest redemption.

1. Accused by the Religious Leaders.
John 18:12–23
Jesus is first arrested and taken to Annas, the high priest. These were religious people, people who should have recognized the Messiah, but instead became His accusers.

Annas had already judged that it was better for one man (Jesus) to die than the whole nation to perish.
While Jesus stood firm, Peter one of His closest friends denied Him (John 18:17).
Its painful when those who should protect you persecute you.
Religious rejection is one of the hardest to bear but Jesus bore it first.
Even your (Peter) may deny you, but God will stand with you.

2. Accused by the Sanhedrin.
Matthew 26:57–58
Now Jesus is taken before Caiaphas and the teachers of the law. These were the scholars, the experts, the top-tier council. And yet they were actively looking for false witnesses.

Their goal wasnt justice—it was death.
They couldnt find anything—until two liars came forward.
They said: This man claimed he could destroy the temple and rebuild it in three days.
They twisted His words, He was speaking about His resurrection, not physical destruction.

People will misquote you, misinterpret you, and twist your words.
But take heart: God still justifies the righteous.
Truth will always outlive a lie.

3. Accused by Political Power & Public Pressure.
Matthew 27:11–14
Now Jesus is standing before Pontius Pilate a Roman governor.
Pilate asks: Are you the King of the Jews?
Jesus responds with dignity: As you say.

The chief priests and elders stirred up the crowd.
The people had to choose between Jesus and Barabbas, a known criminal.
Shockingly, the crowd chose Barabbas, and shouted, Crucify Him!
When public opinion turns, dont panic.
You may be right with God but wrong in the eyes of men.
Jesus didnt argue. He didnt fight back. He entrusted Himself to the Father.

Final Encouragement:
What are you being accused of today?
Have people lied about you? Misunderstood your heart? Twisted your intentions?

Take it to Jesus—He has been there.
He was accused so you could be acquitted.
He was judged so you could be justified.

Matthew 27:15–26 reminds us: the innocent may be condemned in mans court,
but in Gods court, justice will be served.

DECLARATION:
Whatever accusations have come your way, the Lord is your Deliverer.
He will clear your name, lift your head, and fight your battles.
Trust Him today—He knows what its like to be wrongfully accused.

Have a blessed resurrection Sunday

20/04/2025

Speaker: Bishop Dr. Samuel Munai.
Subject:
Scripture Focus: Luke 23:34, 43. John 19:26-27, 28, 30. Matthew 27:46. Luke 23:46.
1st service.

The cross was not just a moment of divine sacrifice it was the most human moment in history. God Himself experienced abandonment, thirst, and love so fierce it refused to let go. As we meditate on Jesus final words, let them meet you where you are today.

1. Father, forgive them… (Luke 23:34)
They dont know what they are doing.
As Jesus looks at the ones driving the nails the mockers, the fearful, the indifferent and pleads for their mercy. Not when they repent, not when they deserve it, but as they hurt Him.
May you find in your heart to forgive all that hae wronged you.

2. Today, you will be with Me in paradise. (Luke 23:43)
A thief, guilty and dying, has nothing to offer. Yet Jesus doesnt say, After youve suffered enough, or If you clean up your life. He says, Today.
You have not gone too far. The cross is proof that Jesus can reach out to you TODAY.

3. Woman, here is your son… Here is your mother. (John 19:26-27)
Even in agony, Jesus sees His mothers tears. He makes sure shes not alone. Who has God placed in your life to love practically?
Sometimes the holiest thing we can do is care for one another in the middle of our own pain.

4. My God, why have You forsaken Me? (Matthew 27:43-46, Psalms 22)
Jesus doesnt recite a theological answer He wrestles. He feels what we feel when prayers go unanswered, when darkness is all we see.
Are you in a season where God feels silent?
Youre not abandoned. Even Jesus walked that road and He walked it for you.

5. I thirst. (John 19:28)
The Creator of rivers gasps for a drop of water. Why? Because He chose to enter our suffering fully.
What thirst are you carrying today?
Physical pain? Emotional exhaustion? Jesus knows. Bring it to Him.

6. It is finished. (John 19:30)
Not I am finished (defeated), but It is accomplished (victorious). Every sin paid for. Every chain broken.
What are you striving to earn that Jesus has already done?
Rest in this: His work is complete. You are free.

7. Father, into Your hands I commit My spirit. (Luke 23:46)
Jesus doesnt just die He entrusts. His last breath is an act of surrender.
What do you need to release into Gods hands today?
Fear? Control? A broken dream? If the Savior could trust the Father in death, we can trust Him in our trials.

Have a blessed resurrection Sunday.

13/04/2025

Speaker: Elder. Charles Ezekiel Juma.
Subject:
Scripture: Genesis 1:1-3.
2nd Service.

In the beginning, God spoke—and creation came to be. This shows us something powerful. life begins and is sustained by the spiritual. Every word we speak has spirit in it (John 6:63). Life is not just physical—it is deeply spiritual.

What Does It Mean That Life is Spiritual?
It means life is connected to a higher power—God—and guided by the Holy Spirit. As believers, we are not merely bodies, we are spirit beings having a human experience.

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1. Words Are Spirit
God spoke, and there was light (Genesis 1:3).
Be careful with the words you speak and hear—they carry spiritual weight.

2. Jesus is the Life Source
1 Timothy 2:5 – Jesus is the mediator.
John 14:6 – He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life.
John 8:32 – Truth sets you free.
Without Jesus, we are spiritually lost.

3. Spiritual Status Check
Are you spiritually alive or dead?
Is your life reflecting Christ or carnality?
Patterns of sin—like fornication—open spiritual doors to bo***ge (1 Cor. 6:16).

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1. Spiritual Gateways.
Eyes – What are you watching?
Ears – What are you listening to?
Mouth – What are you speaking?
These determine what enters and governs your spirit.
The Importance of the Holy Spirit

2. He helps us walk in Gods will.
Make God your first contact, not social media.

3. Seeking Gods Presence.
Through prayer, worship, and reading His Word.

4. Living a Life of Purpose
What is your divine assignment in Gods kingdom?

5. Avoiding Sin and Seeking Forgiveness.
Sin separates; confession restores.

.

1. You Understand Your Authority.
Luke 10:19 – You have power over all the enemies works.

2. You Are Unshaken by Circumstances.
Romans 8:28 – All things work together for your good.
James 1:12 – You'll stand firm under trial.

3. You Speak the Word with Power.
Hebrews 4:12 – The Word is alive and sharp.

4. You Confront the Devil Boldly.
James 4:7 – Submit to God, resist the devil, and he will flee.

:
Choose to live a spiritual life. Pray always. Stay in the Word. Flee sin. Be alert. Life is not just what you see—it is what you believe and live out spiritually. May we be believers who pray without ceasing and who understand that behind every visible scene is a spiritual reality.

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13/04/2025

Speaker: Bishop Dr. Samuel Munai.
Subject:
Scripture: John 12:1–12.
1st Service.

Six days before the Passover, Jesus came to Bethany, a small village with great significance. It was here that He had raised Lazarus from the dead—a miracle that could not be hidden. As Jesus sat for supper, three remarkable individuals stand out, and they each represent what every church and every believer should reflect.

1. – The Power of Testimony.
Then Jesus came to Bethany, where Lazarus lived, whom Jesus had raised from the dead. (John 12:1)

Lazarus had a seat at the table because he carried a testimony. He was a living witness: I was dead, but now I live. His very presence was a sermon. In todays church, we must ask.

What testimony are you carrying for Jesus?
In your neighborhood, do people know that Christ raised you from your spiritual death?
Lazarus reminds us that the power of a testimony can draw people to Jesus. Your story matters. Your life must reflect His resurrection power.

2. – The Heart of Service.
Martha served... (John 12:2)

In every church, in every home, God is looking for Marthas—those who serve quietly, faithfully, joyfully. In a world obsessed with titles and platforms, true greatness is found in serving (Matthew 23:11).

Martha teaches us that.

Service isnt about being seen.
Its about fulfilling your role with excellence and humility.
Let us be content to serve behind the scenes, knowing that God sees in secret and rewards in public.

3. – The Depth of Worship.
Then Mary took about a pint of pure nard, an expensive perfume. she poured it on Jesus feet... (John 12:3)

Mary's worship was.

•Costly – A years salary worth of perfume.
•Personal – She wiped His feet with her hair.
•Public – The whole house was filled with the fragrance.
Worship isnt just singing, its surrendering all to Jesus. Mary teaches us to.

•Break the jar – Lay down our pride, possessions, and plans.
•Pour it out – Give God our best, not our leftovers.
•Wipe His feet – Worship with humility, not performance.

Her act stirred criticism (verse 4–6), but Jesus defended her (verse 7). True worship may be misunderstood by people, but its always celebrated by Heaven.

: What Kind of Church Are We?

Bethany shows us a picture of the church Jesus desires.

•A testifying Lazarus – Let your life speak of Gods power.
•A serving Martha – Let your hands be busy in His work.
•A worshiping Mary – Let your heart pour out extravagant love.

Jesus is still visiting Bethanys today. Will He find you at the table? Will He find your testimony, your service, and your worship?

May we be the Church at Bethany!

06/04/2025

Speaker: Rev. John Maina.
Subject: PRAYER: SPEAKING TO OUR FATHER, OUR FRIEND, OUR PROVIDER.
Scripture: Luke 11: 1-13.
2nd service.

Lord, teach us to pray... (Luke 11:1)

Prayer is one of the greatest gifts and privileges given to a believer. It is the breath of the soul, the heartbeat of a Christians relationship with God. In Luke 11, we find the disciples asking Jesus, Lord, teach us to pray, showing us that even those who walked with Christ needed guidance in the discipline of prayer.

Jesus not only welcomed their request, He taught them how to approach the Father. From this, we learn three critical rhythms of a believers walk with God:

1. When you give – Give from the heart, not for attention. Let your giving be out of love, not showmanship.

2. When you pray – Pray in secret to your Father who sees in secret (Matthew 6:6). Its not about eloquence, but sincerity.

3. When you fast – Fast with purpose. Not to impress, but to connect deeply with God.

In Luke 11, Jesus offers four key revelations about prayer:

1. SAY – Speak to the Lord.

Jesus begins the lesson with the word ,Say—a clear instruction that prayer involves speaking. Prayer is not silent meditation, it is communication. Our words, when spoken to God in faith, move mountains (Mark 11:23). Silence in prayer may reflect reverence, but speaking reflects relationship and authority. Open your mouth and speak to God. Declare His promises. Confess your needs. Worship His name.

2. God is our Father.

Our Father in heaven… This changes everything. God is not a distant deity—He is Abba Father (Romans 8:15–16). When we pray, we are not speaking to a stranger but to our Dad—one who loves us, hears us, and knows us. As children and heirs, we pray with confidence, knowing our Father is both willing and able to respond.

3. God is our Friend.

In verse 5, Jesus gives the parable of a friend who goes to his neighbor at midnight asking for bread. Though its late, the friend responds—not just because of the relationship, but because of persistence. This shows us that God is a Friend who listens and responds—even when others would turn us away. He is available at any time, in any situation. And in John 15:15, Jesus says, I no longer call you servants... I have called you friends. Let us cultivate that friendship through honest, consistent prayer.

4. ASK, SEEK, KNOCK – He is our Provider.

Luke 11:9–10 is a call to boldness and persistence in prayer:

Ask – Present your needs to God.

Seek – Pursue His presence and wisdom.

Knock – Be relentless until the door opens.

Jesus assures us that our Father gives good gifts to those who ask. What you need may simply be one prayer away. Don't give up—keep asking, keep seeking, keep knocking.

Finally, as Psalm 100 teaches, enter His gates with thanksgiving, His courts with praise. Prayer should not be only about requests—it must also be filled with worship, praise, and thanksgiving. That posture becomes a channel of blessing.

Conclusion:
Prayer is not a ritual—it is a relationship.
It is not about performance—it is about presence.
As we pray:
Speak to God.
Call Him your Father.
Walk with Him as a Friend.
Trust Him as your Provider.
May the Lord bless you abundantly and deepen your life of prayer!

06/04/2025

Speaker: Pastor Moses Wafula.
Subject:
Scripture: Psalms 73:25-26
First service.

Scripture: Psalms 73:25-26

Whom have I in heaven but you? And earth has nothing I desire besides you. My flesh and my heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever.

Asaph, the writer of Psalm 73, opens his heart to us in one of the most honest confessions in Scripture. He admits that he almost slipped in his faith because of envy. He saw the prosperity of the wicked—their pride, their wealth, their seemingly smooth lives—and it disturbed him deeply. Why does the wicked prosper? Is there value in righteousness when those who mock God seem to be thriving?

He observes in verses 3–7 that:

• The wicked are not plagued like others.

• Pride is like a chain around their necks.

• They speak arrogantly and violently.

• Their eyes bulge with abundance.

• They have more than heart could wish.

To the natural mind, it feels unfair. Asaph is honest enough to say he envied them. This envy nearly caused him to stumble. And that is where many believers find themselves today—questioning their commitment to God when the ungodly seem to have it all.

But then a shift happens in verse 17: Until I went into the sanctuary of God; then understood I their end.

The house of the Lord gave Asaph clarity. The presence of God gave him perspective. What did he see?

• Verse 18: Surely you set them in slippery places.

• Their prosperity is temporary.

• Their foundation is unstable.

• Their destruction will be sudden.

Yes, the wicked may seem to shine for a season, but they are like flowers that quickly fade. Their wealth cannot save them from divine judgment. Desolation, terror, and destruction are their end.

But what about the righteous?

• Verse 23–24 gives us the turning point:

• Nevertheless I am continually with You.

• You hold me by my right hand.

• You guide me with your counsel.

• And afterward You will receive me to glory.

What a glorious contrast! The wicked are cast down in a moment. But the righteous? God walks with them, guides them, and ultimately receives them into eternal glory. No wonder Asaph then declares:

Whom have I in heaven but You? And earth has nothing I desire besides You.

This is the heart of the sermon—God is my portion. Not wealth. Not status. Not the luxuries of the wicked. But God Himself. He is enough. He is everything.

So, should we go back to wickedness to prosper?
NO! A thousand times no.
Temporary prosperity is not worth eternal destruction.

Let it be good for us to draw near to God, to make Him our portion daily. Even when our hearts and flesh fail, God is our strength. He is our inheritance. He is our eternal reward.

Don't envy the wicked. Don't be deceived by appearances. Hold onto God. He is your portion, now and forever.

30/03/2025

Speaker: Rev Donald Muli
Subject: .
Scripture: Judges 16:16-20, 1 Samuel 15:24-26.

Anointing is a divine empowerment given by God to accomplish His purpose in our lives. It is a sacred gift, and like any valuable treasure, it must be guarded. If we are careless, we can lose this divine empowerment, just like Samson and King Saul.

?

1. Disobedience. (1 Samuel 15:24-26) King Saul was anointed by God, but his disobedience cost him the kingdom. When we fail to follow Gods instructions, we risk losing the anointing. Obedience is key to walking in Gods power.
2. Sin. (Psalm 51:11) David, after his sin with Bathsheba, cried out, Do not cast me from your presence or take your Holy Spirit from me. Sin separates us from God and can cause His presence to depart from us.
3. Pride. (Judges 16:26) Samson thought his strength was permanent, but his pride led him to compromise. Pride blinds us to our need for God, and when we become self-sufficient, we risk losing His anointing.
4. Leaning on Our Own Understanding. Proverbs 3:5 warns us against trusting in our own wisdom. If we depend on human strength and not on God, we disconnect from the source of our anointing.
5. Bad Company. (Psalm 1:1) The wrong associations can corrupt our character and weaken our spiritual strength. Samsons downfall began when he surrounded himself with ungodly people, particularly Delilah.
6. Grieving the Holy Spirit. (Ephesians 4:30) When we live in ways that displease God, we grieve the Holy Spirit. Without the Holy Spirit, the anointing cannot function in our lives.
7. Uncontrolled Anger. Anger disrupts our spiritual flow. Moses lost his chance to enter the Promised Land because of uncontrolled anger (Numbers 20:10-12). If anger is not managed, it can cost us the anointing.

?

1. Guarding Our Minds. The mind is the battlefield where the enemy attacks. We must fill our thoughts with Gods word and reject every lie from the enemy (2 Corinthians 10:5).
2. Being in the Right Company. The people around us shape our spiritual life. Choosing godly relationships strengthens our faith and protects our anointing.
3. Not Allowing Our Intelligence to Interfere with the Anointing. Human wisdom is limited. We must always prioritize Gods guidance over our intellect. His ways are higher than ours (Isaiah 55:8-9).
4. Fasting and Praying. Regular fasting and prayer keep us spiritually sharp and renew our anointing. Jesus Himself fasted before beginning His ministry (Luke 4:1-2).
5. Allowing Gods Presence to Go with Us. Moses said, If Your Presence does not go with us, do not send us up from here (Exodus 33:15). Without Gods presence, our anointing is powerless.
6. Building a Deeper Relationship with the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit reveals the mind of God. We must desire to be continually filled with His presence (Ephesians 5:18).
7. Seeking Fresh Manifestations of Gods Power (Psalm 43:1). We should always seek new encounters with God. Just like we need fresh food daily, our anointing must be continually refreshed.
8. Walking in the Lifestyle of the Holy Spirit. Every part of our lives should reflect Christ. The fragrance of God should be evident in our actions, speech, and character.

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1. It Enables Us to Operate in the Supernatural Power of God. When we protect our anointing, we experience divine strength, wisdom, and miraculous works.
2. It Gives Us Peace and Courage. The presence of God brings confidence and assurance, even in the face of challenges.
3. It Prepares Us for Eternity. Walking in Gods anointing helps us stay on the right path and remain ready for the life to come.
4. It Sets Us Apart. Just like Daniel, guarding our anointing makes us stand out in a world that compromises. It gives us a distinct spiritual authority.

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The anointing is a divine treasure, but it can be lost if we are careless. Lets be intentional about protecting it. Stay in Gods presence, walk in obedience, and surround yourself with the right influences. When we guard our anointing, we will walk in extraordinary power and fulfill Gods calling in our lives.

Be blessed and keep the fire of God burning!

30/03/2025

Speaker: Bishop Mburu.
Scripture: Job 1:13-19.
Subject: .
1st service.

The trials of Job teach us deep spiritual truths about suffering, faith, and perseverance.

1. Suffering is Not Always a Punishment for Sin

Job was a righteous man who feared God, yet he still faced immense suffering. This reminds us that trials are not always a consequence of wrongdoing. Sometimes, God allows trials to shape us, strengthen us, and reveal His glory in our lives. We see this in Job 1:8-12, where God permits Satan to test Job, not because of sin, but because of Job’s righteousness.

In our own lives, we must avoid assuming that every hardship is a punishment. Instead, we should ask, "What is God trying to teach me through this?" Trials can be a path ordained by God to refine us and draw us closer to Him.

2. Accepting Trials as a Test of Faith

James 1:2-3 tells us to "consider it pure joy whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance." Job’s trials were not just about suffering; they were a test of his faith. Even though he lost his wealth, children, and health, he remained steadfast.

In our own lives, when trials come, it’s easy to question God or become discouraged. But instead of resisting, we should accept trials as a way to build endurance and spiritual maturity. Just like gold is purified through fire, our faith is refined through trials.

3. Trials as an Opportunity to Grow Spiritually

Difficult times push us closer to God. Job, despite his pain, still turned to God. Trials encourage us to:

• Pray more fervently

• Fast and seek God’s presence

• Reflect on our spiritual journey

Sometimes, when life is comfortable, we may become spiritually complacent. But trials remind us of our dependence on God. They are a call to deepen our relationship with Him through prayer and devotion.

4. Facing Abandonment During Trials

One of Job’s hardest trials was being abandoned by his friends and even misunderstood by his wife (Job 2:9, Job 19:13-14). This teaches us that in our toughest moments, even those closest to us may fail us.

However, this is also a reminder to keep our eyes on Jesus. Human support may fade, but God remains faithful. Hebrews 13:5 assures us, "I will never leave you nor forsake you." When friends leave, God stays.

5. God Uses Trials for His Glory

Job’s story didn’t end in suffering. After remaining faithful, God restored him and blessed him even more than before (Job 42:10). Our trials, no matter how painful, are never wasted. God can turn our suffering into a testimony that brings glory to His name.

• When we face trials, let’s remember:

• Trials are temporary, but God’s faithfulness is eternal.

• Our suffering can be a platform for God to display His power.

• Trusting God in trials leads to greater spiritual blessings.

Final Encouragement

No matter what trials we face, let’s remain faithful like Job. Let’s keep praying, trusting, and believing that God is in control. As Romans 8:28 reminds us, "All things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose."

Be blessed and stay strong in the Lord!

23/03/2025

Speaker: Bishop Dr. Samuel Munai.
Subject: OVER AND ABOVE.
Scripture: 1 Chronicles 29:1-9.
2nd & 3rd service.

Generosity is a mark of true devotion to God. King Davids heart for God led him to give extravagantly for the building of the temple. His giving was not just out of abundance but out of a deep love and honor for God. His example teaches us powerful lessons about giving over and above.

1. (Verse 3)
David did not give grudgingly or out of duty—his giving was an act of worship. He understood that everything he had belonged to God, and he joyfully gave from his personal treasures. Likewise, our generosity should not be driven by obligation but by a sincere love for God. True devotion is reflected in what we prioritize. When we give to God first, we acknowledge His lordship over our lives. Many times, we struggle to give because we see our resources as our own. But David saw his wealth as Gods provision and was willing to pour it back into Gods work. When we give from a heart of devotion, our giving becomes an act of faith and worship, not just a transaction.

2. (Verse 5)
David did not just give what was convenient—he gave sacrificially. Over and above giving requires stepping out of our comfort zone. It is easy to give when we have excess, but true generosity is when we give even when it costs us something. Jesus illustrated this in Mark 12:41-44 when He praised the widow who gave two small coins. Others gave out of their abundance, but she gave all she had to live on. God does not measure our giving by the amount but by the level of sacrifice behind it. If our giving does not stretch us, it may not be true generosity. God does not measure our giving by the amount but by the level of sacrifice behind it. If our giving does not stretch us, it may not be true generosity. Let us ask ourselves: Are we giving out of comfort, or are we willing to give sacrificially to honor God?

3. (Verse 6)
When David gave generously, the other leaders were also moved to give. His act of faith created a ripple effect. Generosity is contagious—when people see selfless giving, they are encouraged to do the same. This principle applies in families, churches, and communities. Parents who model giving raise generous children. Leaders who give inspire their followers to do the same. Churches that prioritize giving cultivate a culture of generosity. When we live with open hands, we encourage others to trust God with their resources too. Imagine if every believer practiced radical generosity—how much more could we accomplish for the Kingdom of God? Just as Davids giving stirred the hearts of his people, our giving should inspire others to trust and honor God with their resources.

4. (Verse 17, 2 Corinthians 9:7)
God does not just look at the amount we give—He looks at the heart behind it. David understood that giving was not about impressing people but about pleasing God. God tests our hearts and delights in those who give with sincerity and joy. In 2 Corinthians 9:7 Paul reminds us, Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. True generosity is not forced or manipulated; it comes from a place of love and gratitude. Giving should never feel like a burden but an opportunity to participate in Gods work. When we give joyfully, we experience the blessing of knowing we are making an eternal impact. God is pleased when we give willingly, knowing that He is our ultimate provider.

5. (Verse 14)
David recognized that his wealth and resources did not come from his own strength but from God. He declared, "But who am I, and who are my people, that we should be able to give as generously as this? Everything comes from you, and we have given you only what comes from your" hand.(1 Chronicles 29:14). This truth changes our perspective on giving. We are not owners—we are stewards. If God is the source of everything, then giving back to Him is simply returning what is already His. When we grasp this, we stop holding onto our resources with fear and instead give with confidence, knowing that God will always provide. God will never ask us to give what He has not already supplied. As we manage His blessings wisely and give faithfully, we position ourselves for even greater abundance.

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Over and above giving is not just about finances—it is a lifestyle. It is about surrendering our hearts, trusting God, and making Him our priority. Just as Davids generosity reflected his devotion to God, our giving should also be an expression of love, faith, and sacrifice. Let us be people who give cheerfully, sacrificially, and generously. May our generosity inspire others, and may we always remember that everything we have is from God. When we give over and above, we open the door for Gods blessings and become part of something greater than ourselves.

!

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