Deliverance Church Kwa Amos

28/05/2026

28/05/2026

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17/12/2025

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family Huddle Devotion

Don’t Assume—Check the Heart

Assuming that everything is fine without intentionally checking how your spouse is thinking can quietly injure the relationship. Silence does not always mean agreement or peace. Many spouses choose silence not because they are okay, but because they are tired of being misunderstood or feel unsafe to express their thoughts.

God calls couples to walk in understanding, not assumption. Love asks questions. Love listens. When we fail to “poke” gently and lovingly to know the heart of our spouse, emotional distance begins to grow. Unspoken thoughts turn into hidden wounds, and hidden wounds slowly weaken the bond of marriage.

Healthy marriages are built on curiosity, care, and communication. Taking time to ask, “How are you really feeling?” and “What’s on your heart?” creates safety and restores connection. When couples choose to check in rather than assume, silence loses its power and intimacy is renewed.

📖 Scripture
“The purposes of a person’s heart are deep waters, but one who has insight draws them out.” — Proverbs 20:5

💭 Reflection Questions

1. Do I assume my spouse is fine without checking in?

2. How often do I create space for honest conversation?

3. What question can I ask today to better understand my spouse’s heart?

🙏 Prayer

Lord, teach us not to assume, but to seek understanding. Give us gentle words, listening ears, and hearts that create safety for honest expression. Help our marriage grow through openness and love. Amen.

✍️ By Rev Kennedy Chombah-Reflections

25/11/2025

📖 Monday Pastor’s Diary

Topic: Shepherding Through Scarcity

📖 Text: 1 Kings 17:12–16

1 Kings 17:12–16 (NKJV):
12 So she said, “As the Lord your God lives, I do not have bread, only a handful of flour in a bin, and a little oil in a jar; and see, I am gathering a couple of sticks that I may go in and prepare it for myself and my son, that we may eat it, and die.”
13 And Elijah said to her, “Do not fear; go and do as you have said, but make me a small cake from it first, and bring it to me; and afterward make some for yourself and your son.

📝 Devotional

Every shepherd will face seasons when the resources are painfully small — when the flock is struggling, your strength is stretched, and your own “jar and jug” feel dangerously close to empty. Scarcity does not mean God has abandoned the mission; it simply means He is drawing your eyes back to Him as the Source, not the systems or the people around you.

This is not the moment to blame yourself or the flock. Like Elijah, it is the moment to step into bold faith, speak hope where there is little, and lead gently when others are anxious. God’s pattern has never changed: in the tightest places, He trains the shepherd’s trust and prepares the flock for multiplied increase. Scarcity is not punishment — it is preparation.

And the truth is this: the flock watches how you respond when resources are few. Your calm becomes their courage; your faith becomes their stability. When you choose obedience over panic and trust over frustration, God not only sustains you — He lifts the entire house. The miracle often begins in the shepherd before it multiplies in the flock.

💭 Reflection

Lord, help me remain steady, hopeful, and full of faith when the resources around me shrink. Teach me to lead with confidence in Your provision.

📣 Declaration

I declare: The jar will not run empty, the oil will not fail, and God will sustain both the shepherd and the flock until the rain comes.

🙏 Prayer

Father, strengthen my heart in seasons of little. Multiply what is in our hands, and guide us with Your unfailing wisdom. Amen

✍️ Prepared by Rev Ken – Reflections

19/11/2025

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family Huddle Devotion

Grace That Covers Weakness

Scripture: “Bear with each other and forgive one another… Forgive as the Lord forgave you.” — Colossians 3:13

🌿 Devotion

Every home faces moments where weaknesses show — tired attitudes, unmet expectations, or words spoken without careful thought. These moments can easily create hurt, unless grace steps in. Paul reminds us that real strength in a family is shown by how gently we handle one another’s shortcomings.

Grace means choosing patience when irritation feels easier. It means remembering that the same God who carries us through our failures calls us to extend that same mercy at home. When we respond with grace instead of anger, healing becomes possible, and love finds room to grow again.

If grace becomes the culture of the home, even difficult days cannot break the unity of the family. Grace softens hearts, rebuilds trust, and keeps the whole house anchored in God’s peace.

💭 Reflection Questions

1. Which area of my home needs more grace and less frustration?

2. How can I respond more gently to the weaknesses of my spouse or children?

3. What act of forgiveness can I offer today to strengthen our family?

🙏 Prayer

Lord, fill our home with Your grace. Teach us to forgive freely, speak gently, and understand one another with compassion. May our family be strengthened by patience and covered by Your love. Amen.

✍️ By Rev Kennedy Chombah

17/11/2025

10/11/2025

📖 Monday Pastor’s Diary

The Burden Behind the Pulpit

Scripture:
“We are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed; perplexed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not abandoned; struck down, but not destroyed.” — 2 Corinthians 4:8–9

Every pulpit carries a story few ever see. Behind the polished sermons and confident smiles are hearts that wrestle with unseen pressures—disappointments, misunderstandings, spiritual warfare, and the heavy responsibility of watching over souls. Many times, the preacher stands to encourage others while quietly nursing wounds no one ever asks about.

Yet, in every burdened moment, grace shows up. God keeps His servants standing when the load should have crushed them. He turns weakness into strength, tears into testimonies, and weariness into renewed purpose. The pulpit becomes both a battlefield and a place of renewal—where a broken vessel is used to pour out healing to others.

Though much of a pastor’s struggle goes unnoticed, heaven takes record. The same God who called them continues to uphold them with unseen hands. But to every follower, remember this: the greatest gift you can offer your pastor is not applause or compliments—it is faithfulness. Your obedience to God’s Word, your consistency in service, and your growth in Christ strengthen the one who ministers to you. A flourishing flock refreshes the weary shepherd and turns the burden behind the pulpit into a testimony of joy.

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Reflection:

Behind every pulpit stands a servant sustained by grace, not strength. Followers must rise beyond being hearers to becoming partners in the work—through prayer, encouragement, and maturity. When the flock grows strong, the shepherd stands taller. Let us carry one another in love until Christ is fully formed in us all.

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✍️ Rev. Kennedy Chombah — Reflection

05/11/2025

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family Huddle Devotion

💍 Resolving Conflicts in Marriage

Conflicts in marriage are unavoidable, but they must be resolved biblically. What matters most is not the absence of conflict, but the spirit in which it is handled.

When handled with prayer and grace, conflict becomes an opportunity for deeper understanding, forgiveness, and unity. Couples are called to reflect Christ’s love—choosing reconciliation over division, and forgiveness over pride.

The Bible provides clear guidance: speak the truth in love, be quick to listen and slow to anger, and forgive as Christ forgave us. This biblical path ensures that conflicts do not destroy, but instead purify and strengthen the marriage bond.

📖 “Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry, and do not give the devil a foothold.”
— Ephesians 4:26–27

🔎 Reflective Statement:
When disagreements arise, do I seek to win the argument, or do I seek to win my spouse’s heart in love?

❤️ Prayer:
Lord, give us humility, patience, and wisdom to resolve our conflicts Your way. May our marriage always reflect Your love and unity. Amen.

✨ Affirmation:
“In our marriage, conflicts will not divide us—they will draw us closer in love.”

✍️ Rev. Kennedy Chombah 🕊️

30/10/2025

Day 9 – Commitment to Finish

🏁 “Leadership is not proven by how you start, but by how you finish.”
📖 “So the wall was finished… in fifty-two days.” — Nehemiah 6:15
💬 A true leader sees projects through to completion. Finishing well is the proof of divine focus and disciplined faith.

29/10/2025

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family Huddle Devotion

💖 Forgiveness in the Family

Forgiveness is the door that leads to peace and stability in the family. When we close that door, bitterness takes residence, communication breaks down, and love begins to suffocate. Many families are not destroyed by external storms, but by silent grudges left unresolved in the heart.

God designed forgiveness as a daily rhythm of love — not a one-time event. It is the act of releasing the offense before it poisons your soul or your home. When you forgive, you are not excusing the wrong; you are choosing healing over hurt, peace over pride.

The Bible says, “Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God in Christ forgave you.” — Ephesians 4:32.
This means we forgive not because the other deserves it, but because we ourselves were forgiven. Every time you choose to forgive your spouse, your children, or even yourself, you open the door for grace to flow and peace to return.

In many homes, arguments linger not because love is gone, but because forgiveness has been delayed. The longer you wait to forgive, the harder your heart becomes. But when forgiveness flows, laughter returns, intimacy deepens, and the presence of God fills the atmosphere again.

📖 Reflection Question

Who in my family do I need to forgive today so that peace can find a place in our home again?

🙏 Prayer

Lord, teach me the power of forgiveness. Help me to release hurt, bitterness, and pride. Heal my heart and our home with Your grace. Let forgiveness flow like a river through every relationship in my family. Amen.

💡 Affirmation

In my family, forgiveness is not an option — it’s our culture. We choose grace, we choose peace, we choose love.

✍️ By Rev Kennedy Chombah