God’s Glory Fellowship

God’s Glory Fellowship A home for Nations and a place of your encounter with God.

Friday Spiritual Mentorship SessionFriday, 27 February 202618:00 - 20:00 (SAST)https://teams.live.com/meet/9347110875601...
27/02/2026

Friday Spiritual Mentorship Session
Friday, 27 February 2026
18:00 - 20:00 (SAST)

https://teams.live.com/meet/9347110875601?p=lov7A2ez4vm89QHIxl

Occurs every Friday starting 02/27 until 12/18
Meeting ID: 934 711 087 560 1
Passcode: 3iB7cK
Recreative miracles refer to supernatural acts of God where something is created again, restored, or made new, not just healed, but re‑created.
These miracles go beyond simple recovery; they involve the restoration or replacement of what was missing, dead, damaged, or destroyed.
Examples include:
God giving new strength or new body parts.
Restoration of organs, tissues, or abilities that were previously gone.
Making something function again that had completely failed.
God bringing new life where there was none.

21/02/2026

The Bible teaches clearly that holiness is essential for anyone who desires to see God. Scripture emphasizes that God Himself is holy, and because of His nature, those who belong to Him are called to pursue holiness in every aspect of life. Hebrews 12:14 instructs believers to “pursue peace with all people, and holiness, without which no one will see the Lord.” This verse makes it unmistakably clear that holiness is not optional for the Christian, it is a foundational requirement for fellowship with God.
Furthermore, God declares His own standard in Leviticus 11:44, saying, “Be holy, for I am holy.” This call is repeated in 1 Peter 1:15–16, reminding believers that holiness is not just an Old Testament command but a timeless expectation grounded in God’s character. Holiness reflects a life set apart, dedicated to God, and aligned with His will.
Jesus also taught that only the pure in heart will see God (Matthew 5:8). Purity of heart involves more than external behavior; it encompasses our thoughts, motives, and desires. Holiness, therefore, is both an inward transformation and an outward way of living that demonstrates obedience to God.
In a world filled with compromise and moral decline, the call to holiness invites believers to live differently, to walk in righteousness, to reject sin, and to allow the Holy Spirit to shape their character. Ultimately, holiness prepares us for deeper intimacy with God, both now and in eternity. Without it, Scripture affirms that seeing God is impossible

21/02/2026

Holiness is the state of being set apart by God and for God. At its core, holiness describes the very nature of God Himself, pure, perfect, righteous, and completely distinct from anything sinful or impure. When Scripture says God is holy, it means He is utterly unique, morally flawless, and incomparable in His character.
For believers, holiness means living in alignment with God’s character.

10/02/2026

Revival is never birthed by denominational agendas, branding strategies, or institutional loyalties.
Revival is carried by those whose spirits are aligned with the heartbeat of Heaven, not the structures of men.
For South Africa will not be awakened by those who protect logos, territories, and ecclesiastical empires. It will be awakened by those who carry the government of God upon their shoulders, men and women who have yielded to the Spirit’s refining and surrendered their platform on the altar of divine purpose.
Only the Kingdom‑minded can usher the revival that Heaven intends for this land.
Because revival is not a church event; it is a Kingdom invasion. It is the atmosphere of Heaven breaking into the earth through vessels who have died to ambition and awakened to assignment.
The denominational mind builds walls whereas the Kingdom mind opens gates.
The denominational mind seeks followers whereas the Kingdom mind seeks obedience.
The denominational mind preserves tradition whereas the Kingdom mind releases transformation.
What South Africa needs in this hour is not brand custodians but realm carriers, those who walk with the humility, wisdom, and fire of the Spirit, beyond the borders of ecclesial identity.
Revival requires the followin :
1. Eyes that see beyond church culture
2. Hearts that discern the season of visitation
3. Spirits that burn with Heaven’s agenda
4. Voices that echo the King, not a denomination

The Kingdom-minded are the ones who know how to host the Presence, steward the move, and protect the flame. They do not compete for stages because they stand under assignment. They do not promote institutions because they are ambassadors of a government that cannot be branded by human hands.
Revival breaks out where the King is enthroned, not where an organization is amplified.
And so the Spirit whispers in this hour:
“South Africa’s awakening will not come through those who defend denominations, but through those who carry God’s Kingdom.”
Only the Kingdom-minded can usher the revival that is written over this nation.
N.Mbobo; Feb 2026

08/02/2026

A topic many believers quietly wrestle with, yet seldom address with clarity, is what to make of people who claim that their “guides,” ancestors, or departed family members appeared to protect them in moments of danger.
We proclaim Christ as the Truth and the only Mediator between God and humanity, and we affirm that heavenly beings, angels, are the only spiritual beings commissioned by God to serve and protect His people. Yet testimonies from those involved in ancestral practices or other spiritual systems can seem convincing and real.
Some describe seeing the face of a deceased grandparent. Others speak of a spirit that shields or warns them. This raises an important question for many; if Scripture teaches that “the dead know nothing” (Ecclesiastes 9:5) and that there is no fellowship between the living and the dead, then what are these encounters? Are they good spirits? Are they family spirits? Why do they seem to help?
Many believers sense it is unbiblical, but struggle to articulate why.
Let’s explore this with understanding and Scriptural grounding.

1. Scripture is clear: the dead do not return to interact with the living
The Bible teaches that once someone has died, their spirit does not roam, assist, or communicate.
• “The dead know nothing… never again will they have a share in anything done under the sun.” (Ecclesiastes 9:5–6)
• “There is a great chasm fixed” between the living and the dead. (Luke 16:26)
• God forbids calling on the dead because the beings that respond are not the dead, but deceptive spirits. (Deuteronomy 18:10–12)
Whenever a spiritual entity presents itself as a deceased relative, it is not that relative. Scripture calls such manifestations “familiar spirits”, spirits that familiarize themselves with families, names, faces, and histories.

2. These manifestations feel protective, but their aim is ownership, not freedom
Territory in the spiritual realm is real. Jesus speaks about “strong men” guarding their possessions (Luke 11:21–22), and Paul writes about principalities, powers, and rulers over regions (Ephesians 6:12).
Demonic systems operate by territorial control, not liberty. When a demonic entity appears to help or protect, it is not offering salvation, it is reinforcing ownership.
The enemy can create a counterfeit form of protection in order to secure allegiance.
• “Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light.” (2 Corinthians 11:14)
So when someone says, “A ritual saved my family,” or “My ancestors protected me,” it is not liberation. It is reinforcement of spiritual bo***ge. The seeming protection is the hook that keeps a family tied to practices, rituals, and spiritual contracts they must constantly service.
This is why, when those rituals are not performed, people often experience fear, misfortune, or oppression. That is not divine punishment, it is spiritual debt collection.
Bo***ge disguised as safety.

3. Good spirits vs. bad spirits is an appealing but unbiblical category
Scripture does not classify spirits as “family good spirits” and “bad spirits.”
The Bible gives only two categories:
• Spirits sent by God (angels, ministering spirits — Hebrews 1:14)
• Spirits not sent by God (unclean, deceptive, familiar spirits — Acts 16:16; Leviticus 19:31)
There is no neutral territory in the spiritual realm.
If a spirit does not testify of Christ, does not bow to Christ, and does not operate under the authority of Christ, it is not of God.
• “Test the spirits… every spirit that does not confess Jesus is not from God.” (1 John 4:1–3)

4. True freedom in Christ requires no rituals, no appeasement, no seasonal obligations
The Gospel offers a kind of freedom radically different from ancestral or territorial bo***ge.
• “If the Son sets you free, you are free indeed.” (John 8:36)
In Christ:
• You owe no spirit an offering.
• You are not required to perform rituals to maintain peace.
• You are not threatened with misfortune for not participating.
• Protection is not transactional, it is covenantal, purchased by the blood of Jesus.
There is no fear-based maintenance of spiritual systems.
There is only grace, relationship, and the covering of the Holy Spirit.

Complete freedom is in Jesus Christ alone.
Every other system, no matter how comforting or culturally familiar, requires performance, fear, and ongoing spiritual debt.
Christ requires surrender, faith, and trust, and in exchange offers protection, identity, and eternal life without bo***ge.
(N.Mbobo; 08 March 2026)

25/01/2026

My beloved brothers and sisters in the faith, allow me to lovingly encourage every preacher and teacher among us; do not shy away from speaking to your congregations about the matters of the end times. This does not require a scholarly sermon or a perfect theological exposition. Even a simple testimony can awaken hearts and stir holy reverence.
Do not fear this part of the gospel because of uncertainties whether pre‑tribulation or post‑tribulation, or the symbolism of the seals, horses, and judgments. What matters most is the foundational truth; Jesus Christ will return, judgment will take place, and eternity is real. Those who reject Him will be eternally separated from God, and those who believe in Him will enter everlasting life. This is the heart of the message.
I say this with deep grief and pastoral burden: it is heartbreaking to meet believers who have faithfully attended church for ten years or more and have never once heard a teaching on the return of our Lord. Not even a mention. My heart aches because this hope, the blessed hope is part of the very anchor of our faith.
So I gently urge you; teach it. Share it. Mention it. Sow it. Even if in simple form, plant this truth in the hearts of God’s people. For it shapes how we live, how we love, and how we walk before the Lord in these final days.

21/01/2026

The Reality of Hell and the Urgency of Christ’s Return

Friend, eternity is real. The Bible warns us that hell is not a myth or a metaphor but it is a place of unending torment, a lake of fire prepared for the devil and his followers (Revelation 20:10). Jesus Himself spoke of hell as a place where the fire never goes out and the worm never dies (Mark 9:43-48). It is the ultimate separation from God, where there is no hope, no light, and no second chances.

Why does this matter?
Because Jesus is coming soon. His return will be sudden, like a thief in the night (1 Thessalonians 5:2). When He comes, there will be no time to negotiate, no time to repent. The door of Grace will close, and every soul will stand before Him to give an account.
But here is the good news: God does not want you in hell. He sent His Son, Jesus Christ, to die on the cross for your sins, so that you can have eternal life instead of eternal fire (John 3:16). Salvation is a gift, free, but urgent. Today is the day of decision. Tomorrow is not promised.
Hell is real. Heaven is real. Jesus is coming. Where will you spend eternity?
Choose Christ now. Repent of your sins, believe in Him, and receive the gift of eternal life. Don’t gamble with your soul, because eternity is forever.

31/12/2025

God’s blessings over your life in 2026

16/11/2025

In the Old Testament, the official age for entering priestly service was traditionally set at 30 years old, as outlined in Numbers 4:3.
This age was considered a marker of maturity and readiness for the sacred responsibilities of temple service.
Later, Numbers 8:24 adjusted this to 25 years old, possibly to allow for a five-year apprenticeship. Still later, during King David’s reforms, the age was further reduced to 20 years old (1 Chronicles 23:27), likely to meet the growing demands of temple duties.
This age standard was reflected in the New Testament as well, Jesus Himself began His public ministry at about 30 years old (Luke 3:23), aligning with the traditional age of priestly maturity.
However, we have an extraordinary figure in the Old Testament stands out as a powerful exception to this norm: Samuel.

He was dedicated to the Lord as a child by his mother Hannah, in fulfillment of a vow she made when praying for a son (1 Samuel 1:24–28). After he was weaned, likely around 3 to 5 years old, he was brought to the Tabernacle at Shiloh to serve under Eli the high priest (1 Samuel 2:11).

Though Samuel was not from the priestly tribe of Levi (he was from the tribe of Ephraim), he was raised in the priestly environment and performed priestly duties from a very young age. His early service included ministering before the Lord, wearing a linen ephod (a priestly garment), and even receiving direct revelation from God as a child (1 Samuel 3).

This teaches us that God can call and use anyone, regardless of age or background. While the law prescribed a certain age for official priestly service, Samuel’s story shows that divine calling can transcend human qualifications. He would go on to become one of Israel’s greatest leaders, a prophet, priest, and judge, anointing both King Saul and King David

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Classique Grace Botique Hotel, 61 Bowling Avenue
Sandton

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08:00 - 10:00

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+27670477147

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