Explore every episode of the podcast Christ Faith Tabernacle International

In Matthew 24, Jesus warns us about deception of the last days which will cause many believers to miss the rapture, so tune in as we discuss 7 principles that will help you not to miss the way:

1. Live as children of light - Ephesians 4:17 2. Live by the Holy Spirit - Galatians 5:16-18 3. Remember your obligation - Romans  8:12 4. Get your mind ready for action - 1 Peter 1:13-14 5. Be holy as your father in Heaven is holy - 1 Peter 1:15-16 6. Live your life as strangers in this world - 1 Peter 1:17 7. Know the worth of your salvation - 1 Peter 18-21

In this sermon, you'll discover what it truly means to be a Christian, cultivating a deep personal relationship with Jesus and experiencing high worship, even when alone. Learn how the recent 21 days of prayer has prepared us to dive into the deep of God, where fears vanish and we manifest the dimension of God's miraculous power as in the Book of Acts. Key Scriptures: Ephesians 4:17-32, 2 Peter 1:3 and John 3:16.

Today we delve into what Rapture really is as many believe it is a sudden vanishing of the saints, but the bible shows us that it will be an ascent visible to all, just like how Elijah, Enoch and Jesus went. Learn about the signs of the end times and how to embrace your divine nature and God's great and precious promises through the deep knowledge of Jesus Christ, who helps us to escape worldly corruption and live a life of unwavering confidence. Prepare to be equipped and ready for His glorious coming! Key scriptures: Matthew 24, Mark 13, Acts 1:1-12, 2 Peter 1:3, Isaiah 11:2, Deuteronomy 28:12 and John 14:12.

In this episode, the warning against worldliness and a sinful mindset continues as a man reaps what he sows. Apostle Williams urges every believer, including ministers, to abandon boasting in earthly achievements and instead cultivate a spiritual mindset, live righteously, and boast only in the Lord. This is our sacred obligation to make the rapture and enter heaven. Tune in and be challenged to secure your eternal future! Key Scriptures: Matthew 7:21-23, Hebrews 12:14, 1 John 2:3-4, 1 John 2:15, Galatians 6:7-8 and Romans 8:5-17.

Learn the critical steps to rapture readiness: making every effort to live in peace with all and walking exactly as Jesus did, which includes forsaking worldliness. We must genuinely repent and prepare our hearts, for time is short and only a personal relationship with Jesus will take us to heaven, not our ministries or works. Key Scriptures: Matthew 7:21-23, Hebrews 12:14, 1 John 2:6 and John 2:15-17.

In this powerful sermon, we delve into the stirring global anticipation of the rapture and the imminent return of Jesus Christ. Apostle then shares a profound vision revealing the world's derailment and the coming tribulation. He warns against being a lukewarm Christian because those left behind after the rapture will face extreme violence and persecution. True salvation is evidenced by the indwelling Holy Spirit and a transformed life, so we must practice holiness, prayer, and dedication to Jesus and prepare our hearts now! Key scriptures: Matthew 24, Ephesians 1, Ephesians 2:1-3, Revelation 13:10, Revelation 22:14, Acts 1:8, 11-12, Joel 2:28, 30-32 and Isaiah 60

Today, Apostle ATB Williams teaches us how to truly live as Christians to secure our heavenly mansion and avoid deception in these end times. Deliberate, continuous sin makes us fall away from faith and can tragically lead us to miss the rapture or even end up in hell, despite having accepted Jesus. Discover the critical importance of obedience to God's Word, rejecting worldly influences, and purifying your spirit daily as knowing Jesus means obeying His commands and cultivating a mindset aligned with the Holy Spirit. Prepare to examine your walk and be challenged to live fully for Christ as you listen. Key Scriptures: John 14:1-3, 1 John 5:18-19, Hebrews 10:26-31, Hebrews 6:4-8, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10, 1 John 2:15 and Romans 8:5.

Discover how to approach the throne of grace with unwavering confidence, knowing your past sins are forgiven and that God hears your prayers when aligned with his will. We also look into the transformative power of praying in tongues and how speaking in tongues allows direct communication with God, bypassing limitations and demonic interference, building you up, and releasing heavenly reinforcement. Apostle reminds us of the importance of speaking strength, not weakness, and training our bodies for spiritual discipline, so prepare to walk in greater authority and purpose as you listen! Key Scriptures: Hebrews 4:15-16, 1 John 5:14-15, Romans 8:26-27, 1 Corinthians 14, Ephesians 6:18 and Jude 20.

Discover why Jesus is not just coming but is "at the door," calling every believer to be rapture ready by actively engaging in the divine works commanded for eternity, not just earthly blessings.You'll learn about Apostle's personal encounter with Jesus that ignited an explosion of God's power in his ministry, leading to remarkable healings and deliverances in crusades across nations and how you possess the same anointing and power as Elijah, equipped to confront sickness and spiritual forces. This message is a vital call to purify your heart and mind to unleash the miraculous promises of God in your life today. Key scriptures: Mark 16:17, 1 Kings 17, 2 Corinthians 7:1, Psalm 24:1 and Proverbs 1:10.

Ever wondered about the difference between being baptised with the Holy Spirit and being filled? In this message, we look into the Bible showing us that speaking in tongues is the initial evidence of baptism of the Holy Spirit, while being filled can happen without it. You'll also learn the true purpose of prophecy: to strengthen, encourage, and comfort, and why fearful "prophecy" isn't from God. Key Scriptures: John 7:38-39, 1 Corinthians 12, 1 Corinthians 14, Romans 3:23 and Romans 12.

In today's message, we explore the urgency of waking up from spiritual slumber and discover how spiritual awakening leads to the recovery of everything the enemy has stolen, as the devil often destroys Christians by making them neglect spiritual growth. We dive into the importance of having a personal devotional relationship with God and viewing church as a training ground where scriptures are assignments. We also explore how Grace does not cover deliberate sin and how those who continue in the works of the flesh will not inherit the Kingdom of God. Key Scriptures: John 10:10, Luke 2:36, Romans 8 and Galatians 5:19-22.

Today we're diving deep into the profound power of worship. Did you know salvation is your passport to heaven, but obedience is your passport to increasing in God's power? It's compulsory and mandatory to worship God every time from your heart, for it's the greatest offering and a powerful tool for instant breakthroughs. We'll explore how the Holy Spirit is vital for overcoming the flesh and interceding for us through groans, which manifest as praying in tongues. Key Scriptures: John 4:23, Genesis 18:18-19, 2 Chronicles 20, 2 Chronicles 7:14, Romans 8:26-27, Ephesians 6:10-18, Jude 20 and 1 Corinthians 14:2-5

This week's sermon delves into the end times, a crucial period where Satan's primary weapon is deception, subtly leading people astray, even those believing they serve God. We learn how the devil employs tactics like Nicolaitanism and Balaam's doctrine, blending worldly practices and immorality with faith and are reminded that true Christianity demands a personal relationship with God and a commitment to holiness. We are called to be strong in the Lord and in His mighty power, donning the whole armour of God to stand firm against the devil's schemes. Key Scriptures: Ephesians 6:10-12, 1 John 2:15-17, Romans 8:13-17, John 3:16, Revelation 2-3.

Discover how to navigate the deceiving spirits and false doctrines prevalent in the end times, including the dangerous "theology of grace". Learn crucial dos and don'ts for spiritual purity and the spiritual importance of respecting elders. We also explore why conforming to worldly patterns and being unequally yoked with unbelievers can hinder your spiritual walk and attract negative attention. Get ready to embrace God's call to rule and reign and walk in the holiness He empowers you to attain! Key Scriptures: John 3:16, 1 Timothy 4:1-2, Leviticus 19:28, Leviticus 19:31-32, Romans 12:2, 2 Corinthians 6:14

Learn about your victorious position in spiritual warfare; you're not fighting for victory, but commanding from triumph. Uncover the truth that your soul belongs to God, with satanic covenants nullified by Jesus’s blood. We explore how to cultivate true righteousness and holiness by shedding your old self and renewing your mind. Understand how unaddressed anger gives demons a foothold and why your focus should be on God's kingdom, not earthly politics. Get ready to walk in God’s power! Key Scriptures: Ephesians 4:7, Ephesians 4:17-32, John 1:1-3, 1 Corinthians 15:58.

In this vital message, we explore God's urgent call for preparation for the Lord's coming, examining how global events align with prophecy. Drawing profound insights from the Book of Ephesians and the letters to the seven churches, we uncover what it means to be a 'true Christian'. Discover the importance of hard work, perseverance, and unwavering faithfulness to Christ, guarding your "first love," and rejecting any idolatrous practices, even in appearance. Key Scriptures: Revelation chapter 22:12, Ephesians 4, Revelation 2, 1 Corinthians12 and 2 Peter 1:3.

In today's message we look into 1 Corinthians 12 and why every single member is indispensable – yes, that includes you! – and how God has uniquely designed you to be a vital part of the global church, regardless of your visible or invisible role. We explore the essential spirit of teamwork and mutual support, emphasising how celebrating each other's victories and lifting up the weak builds an unshakeable community, free from division or envy. Then we revisit Jesus' message to the Ephesian church, stressing that the 'first love' for Him is the bedrock for all spiritual gifts and divine manifestations. Key Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 12, Revelation 2, John 14:23 Ephesians 3:20 and 1 Corinthians 2:16

In this message, we dive further into The Church of the Ephesus and Satan's subtle way of introducing worldly, occultic practices into the church and learn how these seemingly small compromises can hinder your spiritual power and relationship with God. We also explore Paul's profound prayers for the Ephesians to be strengthened with power and rooted and established in love, emphasising that genuine love for God leads to obedience, spiritual power, and a life distinct from the world. Key Scriptures: Revelation 2:4-6, Ephesians 1:4-7, Ephesians 2:4-6 and Ephesians 3:17-20

Today's message is a call to wake up from slumber in these end times, especially as global occurrences and the threat of nuclear events are clear signs of Jesus' imminent return. We also explore the seven key secrets to success found in the Ephesian church: good deeds, hard work, perseverance, zero compromise with wicked men, testing every minister, enduring hardship for Jesus' name, and never growing weary. Key Scriptures: Matthew 24:1-25, Revelation 2:1-6, Acts 6 and Revelations 22:12-16

Continuing on from the last episode, we revisit Revelations 2 and the church of the Ephesus forsaking the love they first had for God. We also unpack the severe threat of Nicolaitanism, which is the culture of paganistic doctrines being brought into the church such as easy believism, idolatry, and sexual immorality within the church. This also includes embracing worldly influences in music, entertainment, and fashion, all of which can lead to the removal of a church's spiritual "lampstand"—meaning a loss of prophetic voice, healing, and divine direction. Key Scriptures: Revelation 2:1-6, 1 John 2:15-17, Ephesians 2 and Hebrews 11.

In today's message, we dive into Revelations 2, focusing on The Church of the Ephesus, where we establish that Christians can miss the Rapture or go to hell, even with active church participation, zealous deeds and hard work. The church of the Ephesus were commended for their dedication then warned about forsaking the "first love" which can prevent entry into heaven. Forsaking your first love leads to worldliness, sin, and a blurred distinction from unbelievers and “without holiness no one will see God" (Hebrews 12:14). So brethren let us be cautious of worldly influences that will make us miss the way and have an unwavering commitment and repentant heart, returning to our first love to secure eternal destiny and true prosperity. Key Scriptures: Revelation 2, Hebrews 12:14, Matthew 7:21, Ephesians 6 and 1 Thessalonians 4:1-2

Not all prayer warriors are the same—some are Heaven’s posted sentinels. In this stirring episode, Apostle Williams unpacks the divine calling of an intercessor, describing them as “warriors among the sheep” appointed by God Himself from Isaiah 62:6-7 to stand as watchmen day and night, refusing to rest until God’s purposes are fulfilled. Far from casual churchgoers, intercessors carry the burden of the church rather than personal concerns, trusting God to handle their needs. They live in continuous fellowship with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, marked by sensitivity to God’s leading, mastery over the flesh, and a refusal to indulge in gossip, anger, or spiritual laziness. Avoiding the fate of the “sleeping watchman” in Isaiah 56:9, they must guard against letting intellect override the Spirit’s prompting and maintain a disciplined, longsuffering posture in prayer.

Apostle Williams teaches that effective intercession is always rooted in the Word of God and fuelled by the spiritual strengthening that comes through praying in tongues. He calls for a focused 21-day prayer campaign from August 1–21, aimed at sustaining round-the-clock intercession for revival and soul-winning. Repentance and holy living are non-negotiable, as ongoing sin can hinder both spiritual authority and readiness for the rapture (1 John 2). The episode closes with a rallying cry for the church to awaken in power—snatching souls from hell’s grip and ushering in a global outpouring of God’s Spirit.

If the trumpet sounded tonight, would you be ready? In this urgent and sobering message, Apostle Williams’s “Are You Ready for the Rapture?” calls believers to examine their hearts in light of prophetic signs already unfolding. Citing his June 8th vision of “three months of global turbulence” and the subsequent geopolitical upheavals, he warns that Jesus’s next coming will be for judgment, not mercy (Revelation 22:12-13). Many of the signs Jesus foretold in Matthew 24:1-14—wars, rumours of wars, and global unrest—are here, marking this generation as the one that “will certainly not pass away until all these things have happened.” The Apostle describes the rapture as a visible, global event, preceded by cosmic disturbances and accompanied by Jesus’s return “like lightning” (Matthew 24:27, 30), with catastrophic consequences for those left behind.

He paints a stark picture of the chaos to follow—beheadings, collapsed infrastructure, and unprecedented suffering (Matthew 24:21). Against this backdrop, Apostle Williams exhorts believers to holiness and self-examination, reminding them that “without holiness, no one shall see God” (Hebrews 12:14). Being “ready” means more than church attendance—it requires dying to self, rejecting sin, and actively leading others to Christ. Earthly pursuits, he warns, are like Lego houses destined to be cleared away; only a life of obedience and devotion will stand. His challenge is piercing: If Jesus came at midnight tonight, would you hear the trumpet?

What could keep a believer from stepping into heaven’s gates? In this sobering message, Apostle Williams unpacks the biblical warnings against the spiritual pitfalls that can disqualify a person from entering God’s kingdom. Grounded in Ephesians 4:11-13, he reminds listeners that God gave ministry gifts—apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers—to prepare His people for service and maturity in Christ, not to operate as “mere men” but with the authority of heaven. Drawing parallels to Elijah, Elisha, and the apostles, he urges believers to “think different” and refuse to live like spiritual civilians. Key hindrances include living without holiness (Hebrews 12:14), willful sin after receiving the truth (Hebrews 10:26-31), falling away from faith (Hebrews 6:4-8), loving the world and its desires (1 John 2:15-17), engaging in idolatry and pagan customs (various Old Testament warnings), and being yoked with unbelievers (2 Corinthians 6:14-18).

The Apostle stresses that victory over these obstacles requires walking in the light (1 John 1:5), openly confessing sins for cleansing (1 John 1:9) while avoiding the only unforgivable sin—blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. He reminds believers that true knowledge of God is proven by obedience (1 John 2:3-6) and that eternal success is not about earthly gain but about living as Jesus lived. Ministers bear a heightened responsibility to teach these truths faithfully, rather than catering to “itching ears.” The message is both a warning and a call to action—turn from compromise, remain separate from darkness, and live in such a way that heaven will not only recognize you but welcome you in.

What will the rapture really look like, and will the whole world see it? In this gripping teaching, Apostle Williams unpacks the biblical mechanics of the rapture, presenting it not as a secret event for Christians alone, but as a visible, global manifestation of Christ’s return. Drawing from Matthew 24:29-31, he describes how the sun will be darkened, the moon will cease to give its light, and the “sign of the Son of Man” will appear in the midst of this universal darkness—prompting every nation to mourn as they see Him coming in power and glory. Far from a silent disappearance, the rapture will involve angels gathering the elect with a loud trumpet call, echoing 1 Thessalonians 4:13-17, where the dead in Christ rise first and the living are caught up together to meet the Lord in the air. Apostle Williams challenges the notion of total unpredictability, noting that while no one knows the exact “day or hour” (Matthew 24:36), the Holy Spirit can reveal the season to those walking closely with God.

The message carries a strong call to spiritual readiness and holy living. Referencing 1 Thessalonians 5:1-6, Apostle Williams explains that the “thief in the night” warning applies to those in darkness, not to believers who are “sons of light” and should remain alert, sober, and prepared. He warns that there will be a separation of sheep and goats within the church itself, urging Christians to shun sin, worldliness, and spiritual complacency. Citing Matthew 24:44 and Luke 19:13, he exhorts the faithful to “occupy till I come,” staying active in God’s work while trusting in His promise that believers are not appointed to suffer wrath (1 Thessalonians 5:9). The overall call is urgent yet hopeful—live ready, walk in holiness, and look forward to the glorious day when we are caught up to meet Him.

Are you ready for the return of Jesus, or are you spiritually asleep? In this stirring convention message, Apostle Williams shares that the true purpose of the gathering is to build end-time ministers prepared for both their own readiness and that of God’s people at Christ’s return. He warns that many in the church lack a real understanding of Jesus, salvation, or grace, echoing Christ’s own question: “When I come, will I find faith?” The teaching contrasts theological head knowledge with the life-giving truth that comes directly from the Holy Spirit, noting that “the letter kills, but the Spirit gives life.” Drawing from John 16:13, Apostle Williams highlights the Spirit’s role in guiding believers into all truth, while warning that wickedness blinds spiritual understanding—only those continually purified and walking in the fear of God will truly discern the times.

Underscoring the urgency of the hour, Apostle Williams reminds listeners that the rapture could happen at any moment, citing recent discussions about prophetic dates not to predict, but to awaken the church. Drawing from Daniel 12:10 and 2 Corinthians 7:1-2, he explains that the “wise” who hear the trumpet will be those spotless, refined, and purified daily—living in holiness and reverence for Christ. He cautions ministers against the tragedy of being left behind or seeing their flock unprepared, urging all believers to prioritize spiritual readiness over worldly distractions. The call is clear: walk in righteousness, live in the fear of God, and stay alert for the day when the Lord returns.

In the past 30 years, the church has disintegrated from a message of holiness to one of prosperity, deliverance, and a watered-down grace that suggests Christians can live in sin without consequence. But the bible makes it clear that not everyone who attends church, preaches, or holds religious titles (like Pope, Bishop, Apostle) will be raptured, but only those that do the will of the Father.

When Jesus returns, it will be like the day of his ascension and he will reward everyone according to their works. So we must stop living in sin, be reconciled with God, and live a life of holiness and Christ-likeness so we are not caught by surprise when the Groom returns for his Bride.

Key scriptures: Revelation 22:12-14, 1 Chronicles 28:9, Matthew 7:21,  1 Thessalonians 4:13-17, Acts 1:8-11, Matthew 24:36,  1 Thessalonians 5:1-9 and Romans 6:1-2.

In this episode, Apostle Williams touches on the Rapture, its timing, and the qualifications for believers to be part of it. He discusses what the rapture entails and the signs indicating its imminent arrival which include: wars, famines, societal decay and a redefinition of morality. Apostle Williams emphasises the importance of being truly led by the Holy Spirit and adhering to biblical teachings and genuine faith instead of superficial church attendance and worldly distractions.

He urges the church to examine their spiritual readiness for Christ's return and warns that only those whose names are in the Lamb's Book of Life and who live righteously will be raptured, while highlighting behaviours that would prevent entry into heaven.

What if the miraculous wasn’t reserved for a select few, but was your spiritual birthright? Today, Apostle Williams unpacks the benefits and authority given to believers through the righteousness of Christ. He emphasizes that miracles, healings, and casting out devils are not exclusive to pastors or spiritual leaders but are available to all who believe. Citing Mark 16:17 and Acts 3:16, he teaches that faith in the name of Jesus—not fasting—is the true catalyst for supernatural results, while fasting serves as a means of sanctification. He challenges listeners to embrace the gift of tongues, understand their divine authority, and walk in the boldness of the Spirit, just as Jesus intended in Luke 10 and 1 Corinthians 12.

Apostle goes on to highlight the indispensable role of the Holy Spirit, who intercedes through unutterable groans and reveals the deep things of God that no human mind can conceive (Romans 8:26-27, 1 Corinthians 2:9-11). He urges believers to develop a consistent, intimate relationship with the Spirit, seeking God’s mind in every area of life. This revelation, he explains, leads to peace, discernment, and alignment with God's perfect will. Drawing from Deuteronomy 29:29, Ephesians 6:18, and Jude 20, he concludes by affirming that spiritual truths are spiritually discerned, and only those walking closely with the Spirit can truly unlock God's mysteries and live with kingdom confidence.

What if revelation wasn't reserved for a few, but promised to all the righteous? In this message that opens July as the "Month of Revelation," Apostle Williams teaches that every believer made righteous by the blood of Jesus has the divine right to receive insight directly from God. Righteousness, he explains, is not earned by works or behaviour but is freely imputed through faith in Christ, making each born-again Christian the very “righteousness of God.” While salvation comes by grace, Apostle Williams reminds listeners that they are saved to do good works, allowing the character of Christ to form in them and lead to a life that turns from sin—not by personal effort but through reliance on God’s grace.

Central to this transformation is the Holy Spirit, who, according to Romans 8:26-27, intercedes for believers and empowers their weakness with divine strength. Apostle Williams reveals that true prayer is not about schedule but relationship—“love hours” with God, where intimacy takes priority over routine. Through anointed tools like Psalms and the Lord’s Prayer, believers are invited to journey into the “heart of the Father.” The message concludes with a prophetic anointing for ease in every area of struggle, urging believers to let love—not duty—fuel their giving, intercession, and service, as the church prepares to reveal God’s glory in a world soon to be shaken.

What does it truly mean to walk in righteousness—especially in a time when the signs of the end are all around us? In this timely message, Apostle Williams unpacks the urgency of living righteously in what he calls “the appointed time” and “the Year of the Righteous.” Citing a vision of believers preaching, healing, and driving out evil spirits, he warns that church attendance alone will not prepare anyone for the rapture. Instead, only those who live in full commitment to Christ—those who have “washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb”—will be ready when He returns. Referencing figures like Noah, Job, and Abraham, Apostle Williams outlines what sets the righteous apart: they walk with God, fear Him, and shun evil.

He then shares nine “rules of engagement” for a righteous life, including prayer, fasting, holiness, and peace. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 10, Apostle Williams warns against idolatry, sexual sin, grumbling, and blending Christian life with occult or cultural practices such as horoscopes or traditional rites that honour demons. He stresses that “everything is permissible, but not everything is beneficial,” and urges believers to live for God’s glory and the salvation of others. It’s a call to purity, power, and preparedness in these prophetic times.

What does it truly mean to walk in righteousness as a believer today? In this sermon, Apostle unpacks the concept of righteousness under the New Covenant, explaining that it is no longer credited through works or law, but imputed through faith in Christ. Citing figures like Noah, Abraham, and Job, he explains that while they were credited as righteous for walking with God and fearing Him, New Testament believers are now made the righteousness of God through Jesus’s sacrifice (2 Corinthians 5:21). This new identity is not earned but received—granting believers divine capacity, spiritual authority, and complete freedom from condemnation, curses, and Satan’s jurisdiction.

Apostle Williams urges believers to live with the awareness that God's Spirit dwells within them, enabling them to manifest Christ in everyday life. Righteousness is not just a title—it transforms how believers think, pray, and act. A righteous person walks with God, shuns evil, seeks peace, and lives in holiness (Hebrews 12:14). He encourages fasting, praying in the Spirit, and daily walking with God as key to spiritual sharpness. This understanding leads to a confident, empowered Christian life—where the believer lives as God intended: free, full of authority, and fruitful in every way.

What does it really mean to walk in righteousness—and how does that shape every part of your life? This week, Apostle Williams has been teaching on "Walking in Righteousness," revealing that righteousness under the New Covenant is not something earned but a gift from God, bestowed through Jesus Christ. Building from Romans 4:3, where Abraham’s faith was credited as righteousness, Apostle Williams shows that believers today are not just credited but made the righteousness of God, as confirmed in 2 Corinthians 5:21. This transformation is rooted in the promises of the New Covenant from Jeremiah 31 and reaffirmed in Hebrews 8, where God declares that He will "remember their sins no more." With this divine endowment comes freedom—not only from the constraints of the Old Law but also from outdated doctrines like generational curses, corrected in Ezekiel 18, where God states that each person is responsible for their own sin.

Yet this gift of righteousness is not a license for passivity. Apostle Williams teaches that true righteousness results in visible godliness—manifested in how believers care for their health, conduct business, lead their homes, and engage with the world. He reinforces the biblical truth that faith without works is dead (James 2:14-26) and urges Christians to demonstrate their righteous nature through practical action. Quoting God’s charge to Abraham in Genesis 17:1-2, he encourages every believer to "walk before God and be blameless," just as Enoch walked with God in Genesis 5. The message closes with a call to spiritual awareness, reminding listeners that actions are born from thoughts, and only by walking with God daily can they live in alignment with their divine identity and overcome life’s challenges with authority.

What does it really mean to be righteous in God’s eyes? Here, Apostle unpacks the true definition of "Walking in Righteousness," challenging common assumptions. He explains that righteousness is not about perfection or good works, but about being blameless and upright through faith in God. Drawing from the examples of Abraham and Paul’s writings in Romans 4, Apostle Williams highlights how righteousness was credited to Abraham before the law existed, solely because he believed. Now, under the New Covenant, righteousness is no longer credited but imputed to believers—transferred freely through the finished work of Christ. Referencing 2 Corinthians 5:21, he affirms that Jesus, who knew no sin, became sin so that we might become the righteousness of God.

This truth has sweeping implications: because of Jesus’ sacrifice, God no longer remembers our sins (Hebrews 8:12, Romans 4:7-8), and the law no longer has authority over those in Christ. Believers have been rescued from darkness (Colossians 1:13) and are no longer subject to generational curses or punishment for past sins. Apostle Williams urges listeners not to let Satan use guilt to rob them of their inheritance. Instead, he calls every believer to embrace this grace-filled identity, walking confidently in God's righteousness—not by works, but by faith. This revelation empowers believers to fulfil their divine purpose, knowing that God sees them as righteous through Christ.

How does righteousness affect your body, mind, and spirit? In this sermon, Apostle Williams expands on “walking in righteousness” by connecting the dots between godliness and holistic well-being. Quoting 1 Timothy 4:8, he explains that while physical exercise offers some benefit, godliness is profitable in all things, including health. A godly life naturally incorporates wise habits—like eating well, exercising, and fasting—which foster physical strength and immunity. Apostle Williams also underscores the impact of mental and emotional purity, noting that malice, bitterness, or unresolved pain can manifest as physical illness, including depression. Maintaining a good mind and pure heart, he says, is not only scriptural but essential for vibrant health. He even points to Paul's miraculous survival after a viper bite as evidence of the divine immunity available through righteousness.

The sermon goes deeper to clarify that righteousness isn’t earned through law or moral effort but is received through faith in God. Using Noah, Abraham, and Job as examples, Apostle Williams illustrates that each was considered righteous because they believed, feared, and walked with God. This principle is fulfilled in Christ: New Testament believers don’t just receive righteousness by credit—it is imputed through the finished work of Jesus. Referencing Romans 3:21-22 and Romans 4:7-8, he explains that all who believe are justified freely by God’s grace, and their sins are completely obliterated, never to be counted against them. True righteousness, he concludes, is not performance—it is the life of one whose faith aligns with God’s will, producing blamelessness, divine favour, and the power to overcome both sin and sickness.

In a world filled with uncertainty and increasing global turmoil, what does it really mean to be righteous? In this timely sermon, Apostle Williams invites believers to re-examine their understanding of righteousness—not as a checklist of good behaviour, but as a deep, relational walk with God rooted in faith. With prophetic clarity, he links current events—like the Israel-Iran conflict and the prophesied UK revival—to the urgency of aligning with God's heart in these last days.

Drawing from the lives of Noah, Abraham, and Job, Apostle Williams reveals that righteousness flows not from perfection but from faith and the fear of God. He teaches that it is credited to believers as a gift, not earned by works—just as Romans 4 and Psalm 32 describe. Christ paid the full price, allowing all who believe to be called "the righteousness of God". This truth liberates believers from guilt and empowers them to walk in spiritual authority—healing the sick, raising the dead, and casting out devils—fuelled not by striving, but by faith. The message is clear: in these prophetic times, righteousness is not just a status—it is the key to manifesting God's glory on earth.

Apostle Williams addresses the critical theme of time and eternity, sounding a prophetic alarm rooted in the book of Amos—that God reveals His intentions to His prophets. Citing recent global events, including the conflict between Israel and Iran and America's swift involvement, Apostle Williams warns that these developments align with a divine revelation of a global "storm" lasting three months and concluding in September. He draws sobering parallels to the sudden passing of Pastor Josiah, whose earthly accomplishments became void in death, reminding listeners that life is fragile, time is short, and only what is done in Christ will count. The message strongly stresses readiness for the Rapture, when some will be taken and others left behind to face great tribulation, demonic manifestations, and the rise of a global leader of darkness.

Apostle Williams proclaims that faith in God establishes a person, while belief in God's prophet brings prosperity. He passionately teaches on the role of the Holy Spirit, referencing Joel 2:28 to affirm that every true believer is capable of prophesying and operating in supernatural power, peace, and wisdom. He urges believers to live by the Spirit, not the world, drawing on Ephesians 2:1 and Colossians. Salvation, he stresses, is urgent and freely available—Jesus washes away even scarlet sin and conforms the saved into His own likeness (Romans 8:29). Apostle Williams concludes with a compelling call to righteousness, warning that those who reject Christ now may suffer unspeakable torment later. Yet, for those who respond, there is eternal hope, divine authority on earth, and full assurance that their past is remembered no more.

What does it truly mean to operate in the power of the Holy Spirit in today’s world? Apostle explores God’s intention for all His children to function in the fullness of the Spirit’s power. Rooted in the prophecy of Joel 2:28, he reminds believers that prophesying, seeing visions, and dreaming dreams are meant to be everyday realities for those filled with the Spirit. This prophetic vision, cited again in Acts 2, is presented not as ancient history but as an ongoing promise. Apostle Williams illustrates its relevance by recounting a vision he had of a ship tossed by storms—representing global instability—which was swiftly confirmed by recent world events, including Israel’s attack on Iran and the ripple effect it had on the global economy and fuel prices. He urges believers to stay alert to world affairs and economic trends, not distracted by time-wasting entertainment, so they can perceive divine insight and walk in wisdom.

The message also reinforces that operating in the Holy Spirit is not a spiritual luxury, but a birthright for all born-again believers, regardless of background. Apostle Williams teaches that true success and lasting peace come from submitting to the Holy Spirit, who enables integrity and influence. On Father’s Day, he draws practical wisdom from 2 Chronicles 26, showing how King Uzziah’s success stemmed from both his father’s good conduct and the spiritual mentoring of Zechariah. He reminds listeners of the lasting impact of godly fatherhood, both earthly and spiritual, pointing to Proverbs 23:22 and Ephesians 6:4 to stress honour, discipline, and spiritual nurturing. The sermon closes with the bold encouragement that with the Holy Spirit, no believer is ever unfortunate—fortune and purpose will pursue those who walk in step with God’s Spirit.

What truly happened on the day of Pentecost—and why does it matter to believers today? In this sermon, Apostle unpacks the powerful significance of Pentecost Sunday, describing it as the day when the full power of the Father was poured out upon the church through the Holy Spirit. Citing the prophecy in Joel 2:28-29, he explains that God's Spirit was promised to all—sons and daughters, the old and the young, even servants—enabling them to prophesy, dream dreams, and see visions. This prophecy finds its dramatic fulfilment in Acts 2:1-4, where the Holy Spirit descended like a violent wind, with tongues of fire resting on each individual, resulting in everyone being filled and speaking in tongues. Apostle Williams emphasises that this was not a one-time event but the divine pattern for equipping the Church.

He passionately asserts that the Holy Spirit is an indispensable necessity for every believer. Quoting Acts 1:8, he stresses that it is through the Spirit that believers receive power—to cast out devils, heal the sick, and even raise the dead, as Peter did in the Book of Acts. He shares personal testimonies of supernatural encounters and reminds listeners of Luke 3:16, where John the Baptist foretold that Jesus would baptise with the Holy Spirit and fire. Through 2 Corinthians 5:17, Apostle Williams affirms that salvation makes us new creations, reconnecting us to God's divine nature and positioning us as heirs with Christ. He concludes by urging believers to seek the baptism of the Holy Spirit through focused prayer, explaining that it brings not only spiritual transformation and boldness in witnessing, but also empowers success in one's personal and professional life.

What if you truly believed that the same power that worked in Jesus also works in you? Apostle affirms that believers are destined to operate with the same authority and power as Christ Himself. Success in any area—spiritual, academic, or business—is tied not to natural ability but to spiritual enlightenment and a relentless pursuit of deeper knowledge of God. The foundation of this power lies in the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, as declared in Romans 8:11: the Spirit who raised Jesus now gives life to our mortal bodies. Referencing 2 Corinthians 3, Apostle explains that when a person turns to the Lord, the veil is lifted, allowing them to reflect God’s glory and be continually transformed from glory to glory.

Apostle Williams passionately declares that born-again believers are “the same as Jesus”, referencing John 17:18—“As the Father has sent me, so I send you.” Just as Jesus was anointed to do good and heal all under the power of the devil (Acts 10:38), so are His followers. Citing John 14:12, he reminds believers that they are not only able to do the works Jesus did but even greater—if they walk by faith. This authority is activated through the spoken word: speaking life, declaring truth, and commanding mountains to move. Apostle underscores that, according to Romans 8:1, believers are no longer under condemnation, but under grace—free, forgiven, and empowered. The message closes with a stirring charge: stop retreating. Like Elijah in James 5, rise up, draw a line, and attack the enemy with the authority already given—by declaring what should be, not what is.

What happens when the veil is lifted from your understanding? In this sermon, Apostle Williams explores the connection between spiritual enlightenment and divine authority. Referencing Ephesians 1:18 and 2 Corinthians 3:14–18, he teaches that just as professional excellence comes through continuous study, turning consistently to the Word of God unveils the heart and allows believers to reflect God’s glory. He shares a powerful personal encounter where, after asking to see a cherub, an angel appeared and revealed his life’s purpose written in a book by God—illustrating how spiritual curiosity leads to revelation and accelerated progress. Through the Holy Spirit, who brings all things to those who ask in Jesus' name, believers are called to operate in full power, just as Jesus promised in John 14:12.

Apostle Williams reminds listeners that the same Holy Spirit who anointed Jesus (Acts 10:38) now dwells within them, empowering them to heal the sick, cast out devils, and perform miracles (Acts 1:1, Luke 9:1, Luke 10:1–9). This authority is not limited to apostles, as even the 72 sent out by Jesus walked in power. He emphasises that this is the year of revival and the year of the righteous, where the message of Christ must become power on the lips of believers. Miracles, signs, and wonders are not for the past—they are for now. Apostle urges believers to obey, speak boldly in the name of Jesus, and demonstrate God’s power in the streets, just as Philip did in Acts 8:4–8. It is not anointing alone, but obedience that causes demons to flee and healing to manifest. The harvest is plentiful, and the time for God’s glory to be revealed through His people is now.

What if the power you’re waiting for is already within you? Apostle challenges believers to recognise and operate in the power of the Holy Ghost. Citing Ephesians 1:18–19, he revisits Paul’s prayer that the eyes of believers be enlightened to understand the hope of their calling and the immeasurable power available to them. He underscores Colossians 2:9, affirming that in Christ, the fullness of the Godhead dwells bodily—and that same fullness has been given to believers through the indwelling Holy Spirit. Drawing on Ephesians 1:3, Apostle warns that the primary barrier to manifestation is not lack of power, but ignorance. Believers already carry every spiritual blessing in Christ, and the same strength that moved the stone from Jesus’ tomb (Matthew 28:1–8) resides within them now.

Apostle Williams further explores the role of the Holy Spirit as the Spirit of Truth and Guide (John 16:12–13), urging believers to become attuned to His voice—often revealed through inner promptings and spiritual insight. He announces practical changes in the church to better steward time for worship and fellowship, including the introduction of printed bulletins and simplified offerings. Most significantly, he reintroduces hourly prayer, inviting every member to commit to one hour of unified intercession. When believers pray together with one heart, he declares, they generate a “super exponential” spiritual force so powerful that “Satan will hide.” The sermon concludes with a prophetic word: within seven days, signs, wonders, and divine encounters will follow those who embrace their authority in Christ and boldly manifest His glory.

What if giving to God is more than obedience—what if it's a divine contract? In this thought-provoking sermon, Apostle Williams explores the spiritual and practical significance of tithes and offerings, teaching that they form a sacred undertaking with God. Drawing from Malachi 3:10, he emphasises that this is the only command in Scripture where God says, "Test me in this." When believers faithfully bring their full tithe into God's storehouse, they are effectively investing in the work of God—becoming stakeholders in His mission. In return, God promises to open the floodgates of heaven, pour out immeasurable blessings, and protect from devourers and misfortune. Apostle Williams boldly declares that Christians should not struggle in business or career, because tithing invokes divine provision and favour.

However, the sermon also carries a sobering warning. Quoting Malachi 3:8, Apostle Williams explains that withholding tithes is described by God as robbing Him, and such disobedience invites a curse. He stresses the seriousness of this act, referencing Revelation to remind listeners that thieves will not inherit the kingdom of God. Just as God is faithful to bless, He is equally bound by His word to discipline disobedience. The message challenges believers to move beyond emotion and embrace giving as a covenant—a business with God in which He can neither deceive nor be deceived. Faithfulness in giving, Apostle affirms, is a visible demonstration of trust in God’s unchanging laws and a key to unlocking supernatural abundance.

What powers your faith when life feels uncertain? In this sermon, Apostle explores the vital connection between faith and hope, urging believers to operate in the power of the Holy Spirit with hearts anchored in confident expectation. Praying from Ephesians 1:18–21, he asks that the eyes of every listener’s heart be enlightened to grasp the fullness of their calling, inheritance, and the incomparably great power available to them. He explains that faith—the substance of things hoped for (Hebrews 11:1)—cannot function effectively without real hope. Approaching God in prayer or worship must begin not only with requests but also with thanksgiving, recognising that the power to overcome is already within us (Acts 1:8). Fasting, he teaches, is for seeking mercy—not for acquiring power believers already possess.

Apostle Williams goes on to highlight that praise and thanksgiving are powerful spiritual tools for unlocking manifestation. Through heartfelt worship, believers enter God’s presence, stir up faith, and invite divine intervention—where battles are won and angels move. Like Jesus in John 5, Christians are called to speak life into seemingly hopeless situations, calling things that are not as though they were. The same mighty power that raised Christ from the dead is alive within us, and Apostle reminds listeners never to be disheartened by negativity. God’s grace is sufficient, and He is able to turn every curse into a blessing. As John 4:23 affirms, God seeks worshippers who honour Him in spirit and in truth—those who walk in hope, faith, and power.

What does it truly mean to operate in the Holy Spirit? In this empowering sermon, Apostle Williams traces the consistent presence of the Holy Spirit throughout Scripture—from the Old Testament to the resurrection of Jesus in Matthew 28:1–8, where the angel’s appearance like lightning is seen as a manifestation of the Spirit’s power. He explains that while the Holy Spirit came upon prophets, judges, and kings like Saul and David in the Old Testament to enable supernatural exploits, the New Testament brings a profound shift: the Spirit now dwells within all who receive Jesus as Lord and Saviour. This indwelling transforms believers from spiritual depravity into a life governed by holiness, as affirmed in Colossians 1:13 and 2:13. Apostle Williams highlights that this divine presence not only forgives all sin but also empowers Christians to live by the love of God—treating others as Christ would, rather than from selfish ambition.

The sermon strongly connects spiritual obedience to divine blessing. Apostle Williams teaches that withholding tithes, as noted in Malachi 3:8, is considered robbing God and can obstruct a believer’s blessings. He concludes by calling Christians to awaken to the “living hope”, “riches”, and “incomparably great power” available to them through the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 1:18). This power is not symbolic—it is God Himself, living within. With this awareness, believers are urged to go beyond church walls: to preach the gospel boldly, heal the sick, and cast out demons, even on the streets of London. Every challenge, Apostle affirms, can be overcome by those who live fully in the Spirit’s power.

What name are you calling yourself that God never gave you? In this sermon, Reverend Oma Williams reflects on Ruth chapter 1, exploring how hardship and personal tragedy can lead people to wrongly redefine themselves. She draws on the story of Naomi, who, after losing her husband and sons in Moab, asked to be called “Mara” (bitter), believing the Lord had made her life hard. But Reverend Williams clarifies that it is not God who brings misfortune—Satan is the afflicter. The message draws a contrast between Bethlehem, a place of divine provision likened to the church, and Moab, a symbol of the world and disobedience. Citing Deuteronomy 11:10–25, she explains that God promises abundance to those who obey, but disobedience shuts the heavens. Naomi’s family left Bethlehem during famine—likely brought on by disobedience—and experienced suffering in Moab as a result.

Yet even in Naomi’s sorrow, there is a message of hope. Ruth’s unwavering loyalty—“Your people will be my people, and your God my God”—shows the power of steadfastness and choosing truth. Reverend Williams encourages believers not to abandon their spiritual home in difficult times but to remain in a church that teaches the Word faithfully. The sermon ends with a call to willingness and obedience, referencing Isaiah 1:18–20: those who obey will “eat the good of the land.” There’s a promise of restoration for all who return—because God is making all things new again. Don’t embrace the identity of bitterness; embrace the God who restores.