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05/04/2026

18/01/2026

PROPHECY FOR PRESIDENT HAKAINDE HICHILEMA AND THE NATION OF ZAMBIA

19 January 2026

Thus says the Spirit of the Lord to the nations:
Cry aloud and spare not—announce GOOD TIDINGS over Zambia, and over President Hakainde Hichilema.

The Lord says: I have anointed this President to complete the work of foundation, for the true New Dawn is yet ahead. For behold, the eighth President shall mark a new beginning—a divine reset after 2031. Let those who have ears hear what the Spirit is saying.

The Lord declares: Zambia shall no longer borrow, for I, the Lord, will establish her. Nations shall come to borrow from her, and not she from them.

For the Lord has loved Zambia and chosen her among the nations of Southern Africa. The name of Jehovah Euangelion shall be honoured among her children, and His glory shall be spoken of in the land.

It is settled in the Spirit.

— Apostle Enock Chinyama

17/01/2026

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06/01/2026

06/01/2026

WHEN PRAYER TURNS HYPOCRITICAL

My heart is burdened, fellow Christians. I watched believers publicly praying outside DEC for Archbishop Alick Banda, whom I respect in our common faith in Christ. But I ask: when did prayer become a public weapon?

When Apostle Peter—the first Pope—was imprisoned, the Church prayed secretly and earnestly, locked in a house (Acts 12:5). They did not seek attention. Have we now become more powerful than the early Church? Or have we chosen to curse where we should bless?

Paul teaches that believers supported him both in prayer and materially (Philippians 1:7). When the Church fails to support its leaders, we expose them to political influence. If the Church had cared for its bishops, would they be receiving small public gifts like a Toyota Hilux?

Prayer without responsibility is hypocrisy.
Prayer used for politics is no longer prayer.

I speak this so that, if we are ashamed, we may be saved.

—Apostle Enock Chinyama

01/01/2026

STRANGE OIL vs STRANGE FIRE 🔥 — TESTED BY SCRIPTURE

Brethren, I write not to judge the generals in the prophetic office. As an Apostle, not a Prophet, I take great care in how I handle spiritual matters, especially those that affect the Body of Christ.
If, in their vision, they saw that 2026 is a year of “strange oil,” who am I to argue with what they claim to have seen? That is their revelation.

However, it must be clearly stated that “strange oil” is not a biblical term.
Scripture records “strange fire,” not strange oil.

“Then Nadab and Abihu, the sons of Aaron, each took his censer and put fire in it, put incense on it, and offered profane (strange) fire before the LORD, which He had not commanded them.”
— Leviticus 10:1

In the Bible, strange fire refers to unauthorized worship or offerings not commanded by God. It was not strange because it was new, but because it was not sanctioned by divine instruction.

Therefore, from an apostolic and scriptural standpoint, if we must speak consistently with Scripture, “strange oil” would imply oil that is unauthorized, unsanctioned, and not commanded by God—just as strange fire was.

There is no clear scripture that explains or supports the phrase “strange oil.” Any attempt to do so would require stretching or misinterpreting Scripture to suit a theme, which we must avoid.

I openly confess that I respect these great generals and honor their contribution to the Body of Christ. However, I cannot—and will not—accept any declaration that lacks clear and sound scriptural support.

As Apostles, we are custodians of doctrine, order, and truth, and every revelation must be tested by Scripture.

“Test all things; hold fast what is good.”
— 1 Thessalonians 5:21

“Isaiah 28:21 speaks of God’s strange work (judgment), not strange oil. Therefore, while individuals may use the phrase prophetically, Scripture itself does not establish ‘strange oil’ as a biblical concept.”

By Apostle Enock Chinyama

27/12/2025

Response on the Lord’s Supper and Observance of Days.

Elder, I respect your opinion, though I believe it is limited to the understanding of the Lord’s Supper as you practice it only three times a year. But should we judge you because of that? Certainly not.
We know that Christ ate the Lord’s Supper once, not twice. Even the Passover among the Jews was observed once a year. So if you say you have wisdom, tell us—who instructed you to eat the Lord’s Supper three times every quarter? Is that not what you yourself would call the traditions of men?
Are we then at liberty to judge you? Even if we claim to have an apostolic mandate to judge, we choose to hold our peace until the day of judgment.
Understand this clearly: the observance of days—Sabbaths, the Lord’s Day (Sunday), the day of Christ’s resurrection, His baptism, His birth, and other such commemorations—adds nothing to our salvation. One may choose to observe them or not. They do not recommend us to God for salvation.
For God is worshipped daily, not by calendars and seasons, but in spirit and in truth.

By Apostle Enock Chinyama ❤️❤️

26/12/2025

My Take on the Burial of Former President Edgar Chagwa Lungu

The burial of a former Head of State should unite the nation, not divide it. In moments like these, Zambia needs voices of peace, wisdom, and restraint.
It is my sincere view that the prolonged delay in laying President Edgar Chagwa Lungu to rest has brought unnecessary tension and pain to the nation. This is a moment that required calm dialogue and compromise from all parties involved.
From what we have observed, the tone and posture of some spokespersons representing the family have not reflected the spirit of peace and reconciliation that such a national moment demands. This is not about blame, but about responsibility. Words have power, and during mourning, they should heal—not inflame.
President Lungu belonged not only to his family, but to the people of Zambia. With humility and goodwill, this matter could have been resolved, and he could have already been buried with dignity and honor.
My prayer is that even now, wisdom prevails, hearts soften, and Zambia chooses unity over conflict. Let us remember the dead with honor and the living with compassion.
“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children of God.” — Matthew 5:9

— Apostle Enock Chinyama