Philadelphia Baptist Church Masaka

Philadelphia Baptist Church Masaka A faith believing Church that is passionate about preparing people to be light to the world and also to prepare the world for the second coming of Jesus Christ

28/08/2026

DAILY ENCOUNTER WITH GOD (2026)

AUGUST 29 SATURDAY, 2026

THE RIGHTEOUS PROVIDES FOR OTHERS

Text: Job 31:16-28

but from my youth I reared them as a father would, and from my birth I guided the widow Job 31:18,NIV

BH 438: Make Me a Channel of Blessing

RBT: Ezekiel 18-20

In too many cases, we have heard stories of how family members and society treat those who are experiencing poverty, the fatherless, and orphans at large. Many have been left with no hope for the future, while others have endured immense pain or met with untimely death.

Job confidently spoke of his righteous act, which he did out of the fear of God. He mentioned how he has provided for and satisfied the desires of people experiencing poverty, how he has not refrained from sharing his bread with the fatherless, and how he did not raise his hands against the fatherless or use his influence against them in court. He declared that he had not been proud, put his trust in, or taken comfort in his wealth. He acknowledged that doing so would have been unfaithfulness before God.

True believers must purge themselves of the deep-seated desire for more power, prestige and possessions. As a Christian, you must understand that God has blessed you to be a blessing not only to yourself and your immediate family but also to the street children, the helpless in the slums and market squares, and most importantly, to the poor and needy around you. You are called to be like Job, a father figure to the fatherless. Through the blessing God has given you, whether it be money, clothing, knowledge, position, or anything else, you have a responsibility to care and provide for others. You must not withhold your resources from those who are in need, whether they are your close neighbours or those far from you.

• Wisdom: Withholding what you have from others is an act of unfaithfulness before God.

• Food for Thought: Do you listen to the Holy Spirit's instructions to be hospitable?

• Follow-up Action: Identify an

28/08/2026

DISCIPLE'S LIFESTYLE (NBC)

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2026: WEEK 5

​JESUS' LEADERSHIP STYLE

​Hymn: (BH 417) Lead On, O King Eternal

​Scriptures: Psalm 23; John 15:1-14

​Teaching Method: Lecture

​Primary and Learning Outcome: Members will understand Jesus' style of leadership and indicate their knowledge by:

​(i) Mentioning the leadership styles discussed from the first week;

​(ii) Describing Jesus' leadership style and its benefits;

​(iii) Resolving to emulate Jesus' leadership style as a disciple of Christ.

​ICE BREAKING PERIOD
​I am a good leader when I can develop others to be good and responsible leaders. Discuss.

​Facilitator's Opening Remark
​Leadership is an integral part of every sector, including the church, since it has to do with the management or headship of a group of people. Having good leadership is pertinent to the growth and development of the church financially, numerically, spiritually and otherwise. The assertion is true because the kind of leadership in a place goes a long way to determine the success story of that place and the church. Christians should know that not all leadership styles are suitable for the church because of its nature. Jesus Christ is the perfect example of a good leader. He led with integrity by helping, loving, and caring through forgiveness and humility. Therefore, His leadership style has become a true model to Christians for a successful ministry. The focus of today's lesson is Jesus' leadership style.

​EDUCATION/ INTERACTION PERIOD

​A. JESUS AS THE PERFECT LEADER
Jesus is the perfect leader and our model as believers. His leadership style is exceptional by all standards. He did not see leadership as just occupying a highly respected position to oppress others like the worldly people do, neither did He lord it over His followers. Rather, He saw and practiced leadership as a ministry and a way to impact lives. He completely let go of His rights (Philippians 2:6-7) and depended completely on God to fulfil His ministry on earth. Jesus led in the following ways:
​He spoke the truth: Speaking the truth in love is one of the hallmarks of a good leader. This was exhibited by Jesus throughout His earthly ministry (Matthew 12:34). A good leader should be ready to speak the truth without compromise, even when there is pressure to do otherwise (John 8:32).
​He had integrity: Jesus lived a life of integrity. There was no single dishonesty found in Him. He lived what He taught and preached. He passionately preached the gospel's message and obediently discharged His duty as the Son of God. He was committed to His vision until His death. Christian leaders are encouraged to imitate Jesus' leadership style so that they will fulfil their ministry. John Maxwell said, "Image is what people think we are. Integrity is what we actually are."
​He was humble: Jesus is the epitome of humility. Throughout His ministry on earth, He exemplified humility, a state of being modest or meek. He did not seek His glory but that of the Father (John 8:50; 54). He demonstrated humility when He washed His disciple's feet.
​He forgave His offenders: Jesus' compassionate and loving nature made Him forgive His offenders. He taught His disciples to forgive those who have offended them, including their enemies, even when He was on the cross. This encourages Christian leaders to forgive others their sins no matter how much it hurts (Matthew 18:21-22) for acceptable relationship and service.
​He led with love and compassion: Jesus led by showing love and compassion to people. He healed the sick, delivered the oppressed and met the needs of others at different occasions. He showed love to the rich, poor, the tax collectors and even the outcasts. Any leader who wants to make remarkable impact on the people should be ready to love and show compassion to their followers without discrimination like Jesus did.
​Jesus trained His disciples: Jesus deliberately trained His disciples and entrusted the Gospel to them (1 Thessalonians 2:4); thus, they were able to continue after His ascension. Someone said, “I am a leader when I can develop others to be leaders.” Christian leaders should endeavour to train more people to be leaders for the sake of continuity in the ministry as of old.
​He was confident and had authority: Jesus led with authority. He believes in God’s power without any intention to please human beings. He exercised authority over principalities and powers. Believers need to be confident of whom they believe in. They should believe in God and His power to fulfill ministry without arrogance.
​Jesus had self-control: Jesus was not covetous, power seeker or looked for cheap popularity. He exercised self-control and resisted the Devil when He was tempted. Many Christian leaders have lost their vision due to their urge to make it quick. Jesus has shown us a good example to follow at our various levels of leadership (James 4:7).
​Jesus was committed: Jesus was committed to His divine assignment. He asked his parents, “Why were you searching for me...? Didn’t you know I had to be in my father’s house?” (Luke 2:49). He also said I must do the work of my Father who sent me. Jesus has shown us some ways to be good Christian leaders therefore, we should be committed to our assignments and not take it lightly.

Sharing Time: Discuss how a leader can be supported in exhibiting Jesus' leadership style in their ministerial assignment.

​B. JESUS' LEADERSHIP STYLE, A CHALLENGE FOR CONTEMPORARY LEADERS
​Jesus' servant leadership is the best leadership style for the church and other Christian establishments. The ways believers can live Jesus' leadership style are as follows:
​Love the people: Someone said, "You cannot effectively lead the people you do not love." Jesus loved His disciples, tax collectors, the outcasts, the sick and even little children. One of the criteria for identifying a good leader is the ability to love their followers genuinely.
​Be prayerful: Jesus was prayerful. He regularly communed with God in prayer; hence, He was successful in the ministry. Likewise, Christian leaders must be prayerful to lead successfully. They should pray for their followers, new vision, projects and everything they intend to do. A prayerful leader is a successful leader.
​Be humble: Jesus' ministry is associated with humility. Scripture says, "He made Himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant..." (Philippians 2:7). This is a model for every Christian leader as they discharge their duties at whatever level.
​Produce leaders: Christian leaders who are ready to lead like Jesus should care about the future of the ministry and the people they lead. They should be deliberate in training their followers for the good of the ministry (Mark 3:13-15). A leader who is not intentionally reproducing leaders would find it difficult to transform a church that will exalt Christ.
​Communication: Leaders must understand that effective communication is crucial to making exceptional changes in the ministry. This is essential to modelling Christ's leadership style. They should communicate their vision, expectations, and strategies as well as results.
​Every believer is uniquely endowed by God, and no one should be idle in the body of Christ. When leaders have created room of purpose in ministry with their vision, everyone will actively participate in bringing it to reality. Jesus told His disciples, "I will make you fishers of men" (Matthew 4:19).
​Identify individual's gifts: A good Christian leader should recognize and maximize the potential of his followers, whether they are children, aged, literate or illiterates. They can add value to the body of Christ using their gifts. They are equipped for a successful ministry.

​Sharing Time: Describe the nature of a church or ministry that is intentionally reproducing leaders.

​C. BENEFITS OF LEADING LIKE JESUS
​There are numerous benefits to a leader who is leading like Jesus. They are:

▪️︎ ​It shows the leader is truly a child of God.

▪️︎ ​It is a sign of obedience to God.

▪️︎ ​It confirms the genuineness of one's salvation.

▪️︎ ​More dedicated leaders will emerge.

▪️︎ ​The leader becomes a role model to others.

▪️︎ ​The ministry will grow.

▪️︎ ​There will be love and unity among God's people.

​Everyone will be fulfilled using their gifts for the good of the ministry.
​The ministry will not suffer.

​Facilitator's Closing Remark:
​Jesus' style of leadership is the best in human history. He intentionally told His disciples that following Him disqualifies them from certain leadership styles (Matthew 20:25–28). By implication, disciples of Christ must intentionally reject any leadership style that would diminish God, damage lives, and destroy the church, even if such style will lead to fame, popularity, or success
​and bring riches. Jesus did not only live for others but also called, trained and commissioned them to fulfill their ministries. He, indeed, is a servant-leader. Therefore, to succeed as a Christian leader, we need the power of God to influence, develop, and enable people to fulfil their purpose. The desire of every believer and the church should be to experience Christ-centered, servant-hearted leadership for the growth of the church and the glory of God. Therefore, Christian leaders at all levels should strive to emulate Jesus’ leadership style by taking care of the sick, displaced person and the vulnerable in society, as well as seek ways to empower them.

​Prayer: Pray that God will give you grace to exhibit Jesus’ leadership style at whatever level you may serve as a leader.

​Post-Group Activity
Identify someone who has constantly demonstrated good leadership style in your church and continue to pray for him or her.

​ROAD MAP FOR DISCIPLES
​From all that we have discussed this month, it is obvious that leadership is a vital aspect of human life, and it is needed at all levels. Christian leadership is all about exercising influence, guidance, service to others and shepherding God’s people towards fulfilling the church’s goals. However, we should know that not all leadership styles, like autocratic and bureaucratic, are needed in the church. Leaders are models to those that they lead. This is true because the type of leadership in any organisation will significantly affect almost everything. Therefore, leadership is not about occupying a position of greatness, rather; it is an opportunity to make impact/influence and empower others. As a result, leadership cannot be said to be effective in a Christian circle if the leaders fail to emulate Christ-like leadership.
Believers should live in a way that will add value to the lives of others. This can be done through a life of discipline, honesty, humility, prayerfulness, respect for others, and obedience to law and order.

28/08/2026

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS FOR ADULTS AND YOUNG ADULTS 2026

LYDIA, JUDGED TO BE FAITHFUL

SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 2026

Devotional Reading: James 2:14-26

Background Scripture: Acts 16:11-40

Lesson Scripture: Acts 16:11-15, 40

GOLDEN TEXT
When she and the members of her household were baptised, she invited us to her home. 'If you consider me a believer in the Lord,' she said, 'come and stay at my house.' And she persuaded us. Acts 16:15

Objectives: By the end of this lesson, class members should be able to:
Discuss religious significance of the ancient practice of hospitality to strangers.
Resolve to be a faithful and hospitable of Christ.
Practice hospitality this week by giving to those who bless them spiritually.

INTRODUCTION
Susan was a full-time housewife whose life was marked by resilience and unwavering faith. Regardless of the financial difficulties and loss of children she experienced, she remained committed to her family and steadfast in her faith. Susan was very hospitable, and this hospitality was known to many people as her practice. From her little means, she would always welcome guests warmly into her home, providing food, shelter and spiritual nourishment. No wonder Susan's home became a place of happiness and refuge where many people learned hospitality, kindness and wisdom. Her influence was extended beyond her immediate family circle. She also held prayer meetings in her house that attracted and blessed many people in the community. Today's lesson will introduce us to a woman named Lydia, who displayed a high level of faith through her hospitality.

THE LESSON EXPLAINED

A. Conversion of Lydia and her Household

Acts 16:11-15a
As Paul and his companion set outside the city gate to preach God's Word, they met some women, one of whom was Lydia, from Thyatira, a dealer of purple cloth. Thyatira was one of the seven cities of the Roman province of Asia mentioned in Revelation chapter two from verse eighteen. The city was a busy commercial centre which was famous for purple dye. Though Lydia was a worshipper of God, she was also a businesswoman who travelled hundreds of miles from Thyatira to Philippi where she settled. Although she was said to be a worshipper of God, she still listened to Paul's message attentively. From the message, God opened her heart to the truth about Jesus Christ, and she responded positively to the message. She then became converted together with her household, and they were all baptised.

There are many people in the church today claiming to worship God, but they have not received salvation experience. Mere participation in church activities cannot equate salvation experience. Everyone in the church today should allow God to open their hearts to the truth of His words and surrender their lives to Christ. Moreover, believers are encouraged to be sensitive to the prompt leading of the Holy Spirit to preach the gospel anywhere they find themselves.

DISCUSSION TIME
How would you respond to the prompt leading of the Holy Spirit when you hear God's message?

Suggest ways Christians can use their 'marketplace' for evangelism.

B. Faithfulness and Hospitality

Acts 16:15,40
After the apostles baptised Lydia and her household, she invited them to her house. She requested that the apostles would come and stay with her in her house if she was considered a believer in the Lord. Lydia's insistence was simply a demonstration of the ancient practice of hospitality to strangers (cf. Hebrews 13:2). She wanted to ascertain her acceptance as a faithful believer and disciple of Christ because of the dichotomy that existed between the Jews and the Gentiles. Paul and his companions did not just go to her house that day; Lydia hosted them throughout their stay in Philippi. Even when they were arrested and jailed by the authorities, her house was the first point of call when they gained their freedom. Her house became the centre of worship where Paul encouraged the church to persevere and be undaunted by the persecution and opposition they were facing.

Believers should emulate Lydia's faith and hospitality by warmly and kindly welcoming visitors into their shelters. We should also learn to provide a peaceful abode and a conducive environment for the needy. Finally, we should be faithful witnesses of Jesus Christ by being a blessing to people who come our way.

DISCUSSION TIME
Why do some people refuse to be hospitable? Is there a genuine justification for doing so?

How hospitable are you to fellow believers, especially gospel ministers?

Fellowship and Ministry Building Activity
Guide class members to share some attributes or lifestyles that can attract their household and other people around them to Christ.

Take Home: Write down three lessons you are taking home from today's lesson.

Prayer Points
1. Pray that God will help you to be a faithful and committed disciple of Jesus Christ, not a mere church-goer.
2. Pray that the Lord bless you with abundant resources for hospitality and make you a source of blessing to others, particularly members of the household of faith.

Commitment: Based on today's lesson, make a personal commitment to be a faithful disciple of Jesus Christ and to be hospitable to believers and unbelievers around you.

REVIEW FOR THE MONTH
We believe that the lessons we have studied together this month have been a blessing under the theme of "Faithful Witnesses Say 'Yes' to Jesus". In this month, we have learnt about believing and having faith in God's infallible Words. We have studied about a doubter who later believed, (Thomas), unwavering and undeterred faith in God, even in the face of persecution (Stephen), God's mercy and willingness to save and transform repentant sinners through their faith in Christ Jesus (Saul), producing faithful and godly children with good home training and morals for the Lord (Timothy), and becoming faithful and hospitable believers (Lydia). Let us do a check on our study as we answer the following questions:

1. What cogent lesson did you learn from Thomas?
2. In what areas did you need to seek Jesus for forgiveness and become a useful vessel?
3. Mention some steps to take in order to produce faithful and godly children.
4. How can you become a faithful and hospitable believer in Christ?

28/08/2026

SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 2026

ACTIONS THAT REVEAL OUR TRUE CHARACTER

Background Scripture: Acts 16:11-40

Pivotal Passage: Acts 16:11-15, 40

Key Verse: "When she and the members of her household were baptised, she invited us to her home. 'If you consider me a believer in the Lord,' she said, 'come and stay at my house.' And she persuaded us." Acts 16:15

PREPARATION POINTS
1. Use Bibleproject.com (or find the videos on YouTube) to help to introduce participants to Paul and the storyline of his work.
2. Research women in Roman culture and be ready to lead the teenagers in discussing the cultural viewpoints of women in Roman culture. Imagine the viewpoint of a female business owner.
3. Lead the teenagers to discuss the need for hospitality in present-day Nigeria.

POINTERS
By the end of the lesson, the teenagers should be able to:
★ Summarise Lydia's conversion story and how she demonstrated her spiritual gifts.
★ Reflect on how they can use their spiritual gift for the Lord.
★ Show more significant concern for people around them

PEEP
Do you have any group or individual to whom you have difficulty showing hospitality? Discuss.

PASSAGE EXPOSITION
Paul and his companions travelled from Troas through Samothrace to Neapolis and Philippi. Philippi was the key city in the region of Macedonia (Greece today). Paul founded a church during this visit. That was why Paul later wrote a letter to this church, probably from the prison in Rome. Paul expressed his deep love and tender relationship for the believers in this letter. He appreciated their gift sent to him and informed them of the coming of Timothy and Epaphroditus (Philippians 2:19-30).

PLUNGE

A. Lydia's Conversion

Acts 16:11-15
Paul and his companions travelled to Philippi, a leading city in Macedonia. There, they met Lydia, a businesswoman who sold purple cloth. Lydia was a worshipper of God. The Lord opened her heart to respond to Paul's message. She and her household were baptised, and she invited Paul and his companions to stay at her home. This event was the first recorded conversion in Europe and highlighted the power of the gospel to transform lives. Lydia's conversion opened doors for the gospel to move from the outskirts of the town near the river into her home, creating a more secure and secluded place for fellowship. As a Christian teenager, your salvation should bless your family members and those around you. 1. Why was it easy for Lydia to get baptised alongside her entire household?

1. Why did they join her?

2. How can a Christian teenager balance hospitality and security consciousness in present-day Nigeria?

B. Encouragement after Trials

Acts 16:40
After being released from prison, Paul and Silas visited Lydia's house. They met with the believers there, encouraged them, and then left the city. This shows the importance of fellowship and encouragement within the Christian community, especially after facing trials and challenges. A strong support system for fellow believers is crucial for spiritual growth and resilience. Paul and Silas, despite their recent imprisonment, prioritised encouraging and strengthening their fellow believers. This teaches Christian teenagers the importance of lifting each other, especially during difficult times. Paul and his companions did not mind returning to preach and encourage the brethren in the same city where they had suffered; their genuine love for God and believers still ministered to the people.

1. How should recent converts be treated in the Church?

2. How should you react to the people who are hostile to you because you are dedicated to worshipping God?

PAY ATTENTION
Worship should be central to our daily lives, whether in joy or pain.

PRACTICALISE
1. Tell someone in your environment about Jesus this week.
2. Look for an opportunity to show hospitality and kindness to others this week. 3. Write two ways to be a positive influencer like Lydia.

PONDER
Should a person's true character be judged by how they relate to people around them? Justify your answer.

PLEDGE AND PROMISE
Commit to making your devotional life an excellent model to your family and community from today. Pray for the grace to achieve it.

PRAYER

28/08/2026

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR CHILDREN 2026

SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 2026

LYDIA: A GENUINE BELIEVER

Bible Passage: Acts 16:11-15,40

Memory Verse: When she and the members of her household were baptised, she invited us to her home. 'If you consider me a believer in the Lord,' she said, 'come and stay at my house.' Acts 16:15

Primary Learning Objectives and Indicators: By the end of the lesson, children should be able to state what it takes to be a genuine believer and indicate this by:
1. Narrating the story of Lydia's conversion and hospitality.
2. Reflecting on the level of hospitality they show to others.
3. Demonstrating how they will practise acts of hospitality as a sign of their faithfulness to God.

Suggested Teaching Materials: The Bible, a picture of Lydia and her family members listening to the Apostles, the church meeting in Lydia's house, strips of paper, markers and scissors.

BACKGROUND STUDY OF THE PASSAGE
In his second missionary journey, Paul ministered in many towns and cities but prominent among them are the cities of the Macedonian. The door of the gospel that opened to the Macedonians was shown to Paul in a vision when a man from Macedonia begged Paul to come to Macedonia and help them (Acts 16:9). In response to that vision, Paul and his companion moved to Philippi, where they had an encounter with Lydia and her household. Lydia eventually became a great help to Paul in Philippi.

Main Thrust: Showing genuine care and concern for others is a way to demonstrate our faithfulness to God.

ACTIVITIES
1. Pictionary Game: Write short words or phrases that describe hospitable acts, person or thought on strips of paper. The words should be on care and hospitality. Divide the class into teams and lead them to play a game where the representative of each team will pick a word or phrase strip and demonstrate the clue without talking for his or her team to guess the word or phrase that is being demonstrated.

2. Models of Hospitality: Lead the children to identify someone in their lives or around them who they feel is a good example of a hospitable person. Let them mention things that the person(s) does. When they do, have each child complete the statement, “By following [name of person]'s example, I will be kind and welcoming to others.

BIBLE STUDY
Prepare Ahead: Prayerfully prepare for the lesson. Get all the suggested materials ready for the lesson before Sunday. Pray that the children in your class will understand the lesson and be willing to obey it.

Teach the memory verse and sing the theme song.

Introduction:
Omobolaji loved to eat amala and ewedu soup a lot. He had a friend named Adeola who visited him every day because he was sure of getting food to eat in his house. Adeola parents were poor, so they could not afford daily meal. One day, Omobolaji's mother prepared his favourite meal, but as he was about to eat, he heard the voice of Adeola. He quickly hid his food under the table and pretended that he was reading. What he did not know was that his pet cat was under the table, and it had started to eat the food. After a while, Adeola decided to return home and Omobolaji bade him farewell. Excitedly, he returned to take his food. Alas! The cat had finished it. He got angry, but there was nothing he could do. When his mother heard him cry, she asked what the problem was, and he explained. His mother then told him that what happened was God's way of teaching him to care for others. If he had allowed his friend to join him, they could have both enjoyed the food and he would have been blessed for caring for his friend.

Teach the Lesson
A. Lydia Received Christ (Acts 16:11-14):
Apostle Paul and his team arrived at Philippi, a district of Macedonia, and stayed there Sabbath, they went outside the city gate to the riverside in search of a place of prayer. They found some women there and decided to talk to them. One of the women they came in contact with was Lydia from Thyatira, a dealer in purple clothes. She was described as a worshipper of God. As Paul preached, God opened her heart to respond positively to the message. This means she believed in the message presented to her by Paul, accepted Jesus Christ and was saved. From Lydia's life, we can understand that it is possible to be worshipping God and not be saved. Performing all the religious acts such as attending church services, singing, praying, giving offerings, fasting and many others without first accepting Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour cannot save us. We need to also pray that God will open our hearts to His Words and help us to respond positively by believing in Jesus Christ and accepting Him as our Lord and Saviour. Then, we will be sure we are children of God.

B. A Faithful Hostess (Acts 16:15, 40):
Lydia and her household received Jesus as their Lord and were baptised. Then, she invited Paul and his companions to her house, not just to eat for that day but to stay. She told the Apostles that if they had accepted her as a believer, then they should be her guest in her house. The Bible says that "she persuaded them." This means that she insisted until they were convinced to stay with her. Paul and his companions stayed in Lydia's house all through their stay in Philippi and she took care of them. Even when Paul and Silas were released after being imprisoned because they delivered a young girl from the spirit of divination (Acts 16:16-37), they went to

the house of her they joined the church meeting. Her house was not only a guest house for ministers of the Gospel, but also served as a meeting place for the church in Philippi. Lydia first accepted the message before accepting the messengers into her home. God wants us, His children, to accept visitors and always help strangers around us. Hospitality is not by word of mouth alone; it must be shown in our actions to others. Though it is difficult today to invite strangers into our homes, we can depend on God to speak to us about whom to accept into our homes or help at all times. We can also pray for those we may not be able to bring under our roof and give to supply their needs. God expects us to love, care and be hospitable to people.

LET US TALK
Questions
1. Who showed hospitality in our lesson today and how did the person do it?
2. Why is it important to care for others around us?
3. Whom are we expected to care for around us?

Practical Lessons
You should not be religious,; but you must give your life to Christ.
Nothing should be too big for us to give to God and His children.
Praying for others is also a way of caring for them.

Practical Lessons Come to Life: Write five things you will begin to do to show care for others in your jotter.

Promised Based on the Lesson: I release my all to God and others from today.

Closing Prayer.

Address

Jubilation Street Opposite Joscord Hotel Masaka
Karu

Telephone

+2348067898330

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Philadelphia Baptist Church Masaka posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Place Of Worship

Send a message to Philadelphia Baptist Church Masaka:

Shortcuts

Share

Category