Anglican CPCA

Anglican CPCA The Anglican Diocese of Harare CPCA is one of five Anglican Dioceses in Zimbabwe. Church Organisation

13/09/2013

We will be shutting down this page in seven days. So you are urged to like Anglican Harare CPCA. Thank you

08/08/2013

For the Lord takes delight in his people; he crowns the humble with victory. Psalm 149:4 NIV

31/07/2013

Zimbabwe decides. Go and Vote in Peace! Have a blessed day

30/07/2013

As a Zimbabwean citizen, being registered as a voter in the 31 July 2013 elections, you have a responsibility to exercise your right to vote for a leader of your choice. Polling stations open at 7 am and close at 7pm. Go early to avoid any inconveniences. The Bishop urges you to vote in peace!

15/07/2013

Therefore, get rid of all moral filth and the evil that is so prevalent and humbly accept the word planted in you, which can save you. James 1:21 NIV

07/07/2013

As for God, his way is perfect: The Lord’s word is flawless; he shields all who take refuge in him. Psalm 18:30 NIV

02/07/2013

The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure. Who can understand it? “I the Lord search the heart and examine the mind, to reward each person according to their conduct, according to what their deeds deserve.” Jeremiah 17:9-10 NIV

30/06/2013

Sunday Reflection- Reverend Vincent Fenga

Sunday 30 June 2013 (1 kings 19: 16 – 20, Galatians 5: 1 – 18, Luke 9: 51 – 62. Psalm 16)

Elisha followed Prophet Elijah, but only after he had left his family, oxen and plowing equipment behind. Similarly, the disciples of Christ must be willing to leave behind all their attachments, all that prevents them from freely and generously following Christ. Many wanted to follow Jesus, but he told them, “whoever has put his hand to the plough and looks back is not fit for the Kingdom of God.” Is Jesus suggesting that we must give up what God has given us: our families, homes, friends and all the material things if we wish to make it to heaven? No. He is saying that following Christ is the most important duty of a Christian. And all that can adversely affect our goal must be overcome and removed. We must learn to give up our sinful desires, habits, thoughts and actions if we are serious about wanting to achieve what Jesus offers to a true follower. In other words, Jesus seeks to make our following easier and comfortable by unburdening ourselves of all attitudes of bitterness, malice, hatred, lack of compassion, revenge and faithlessness, and replacing them with love, mercy, compassion, forgiveness and faithfulness.
The focal point here is our selfless love and sacrifice. Paul is highlighting what Jesus kept repeating to the Jewish people for three years: it is how we treat one another that really counts. It’s not accomplishing great things that matters here on earth or in heaven but how we go about accomplishing them. The whole law has found its fulfillment in this one saying: “You shall love your neighbor as yourself,” as we spent this day lets walk in the footsteps of our Lord Jesus who protects and guide us. Amen.

29/06/2013

By Tracey Jima- It was such an uplifting night having to be motivated with powerful and wisdom filled words of possessing our promise from God. St Paul's Highfield, like Bathemeus whose sight was restored by Jesus Christ indeed our night nezuro did not go in vain. We got our possessions thanks to our beloved Rev Noel Magaya, Liturgy, our Wardens for organising such an event. May the Almighty God continue to guide, bless you and your families.To our invited guest preachers Major Gomba Joshua we shall read, in order to maintain our possessions, Rev Manyange, Rev Madzime shungu- all the pain and struggle of pregnancy is forgotten soon after delivery of the baby. We have possessed through your encouraging and motivating words. Thank you nekubvuma kushandiswa naMwari. Evangelist Kampira ,thank you for the reminder ,,,,the second coming of Jesus Christ Rev 3 v 20 ona ndimire pamukova- vasina kupindwa naSatan mumoyo saJudas vachamuona that is the promise. Aah! It was a night of wonders. Takomborerwa St Paul's mid-year All night Prayer of 'Possessing the promises of God.'

29/06/2013

Reverend Vincent Fenga- Today’s Readings: Acts 12: 1 – 11; 2 Timothy 4: 6 – 8, 17 – 18; Matthew 16: 13 – 19; Psalm 34.

(Common worship)

St Peter and St Paul’s Day.

Today we honor two great men, the principal pillars of the church; Peter a fisher man turned fisher of men and Paul a fierce persecutor of the church turned an ardent apostle of Christ. The former was made the first Pope; the latter became the official missionary among the gentiles. Through hard times, obstacles and failures, they spent the major part of their life as disciples of Christ to spread the faith they received. Irrespective of the results, they kept living and sharing the faith. Following their example we need to keep as the basis of our faith the acceptance of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. Peter professed his faith Caesarea Philippi and gave up his life for the faith. No matter how long or short our life is, what matters is what we have done with it. Keeping the faith and doing the will of God is the only worthwhile way of living. Paul sounds like he did what was worthwhile, “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.” To Paul what was important was to have kept the faith until his last breath. He did what he thought best and with total love and dedication Paul learned the all important lesson of trusting God at all times and in all circumstances. Despite our failures, we too need to be kind. To our selves like Paul. We might have tried in many ways and maybe still trying to live our faith through our struggles and sufferings. The example of Peter and Paul encourages us not to worst our present by worrying about the past, but rather to learn from our past experiences of successes and failures and live our present fully and fruitfully. Like them, Brothers and sisters let us keep our faith and spread it at all times. To St Peter’s Guild as you commemorate this day at St Michael's Mbare, be good ambassadors of St Peter, be fruitful and live a just and worthy life. As we spent the day today, let’s all examine ourselves and put our faith and trust on God.

28/06/2013

Reverend Vincent Fenga- Today’s Readings: [Genesis 17: 1, 9 – 10, 15 – 22; Matthew 8: 1 – 4; Psalm 128 (Common Worship)

Jesus dares to do what was socially unacceptable and ritually unclean. He stretched out his hand, touched and healed a l***r who was considered a sinner, an untouchable and an outcast. All that took for the miracle was the trusting faith and the commendable courage of the humble man. Transformation took place in him both physically and spiritually when Jesus entered into his life. Similarly, when God entered Abraham’s life, his entire life was changed. From the moment he learned about the true God and accepted him, his life began to revolve around God. His decisions became totally dependent on the will of God, and all else became secondary. Even his old age couldn’t stop him from giving himself fully until the last moment. Jesus the divine healer comes to clean and save us through his teachings, sacraments and our daily experiences. Nothing shall stop us from cleansing our lives and living our faith fully and courageously. As we spent the day today let us allow our thoughts and will to revolve around God.

26/06/2013

“‘Do not seek revenge or bear a grudge against anyone among your people, but love your neighbor as yourself. I am the Lord. Leviticus 19:18 NIV

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