Christ Faith Tabernacle International

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams teaches that every believer is called to live under the direction and power of the Holy Spirit. Drawing from Joel 2:28, Acts 1:4–8 and Acts 2:1–4, he explains that the promise of the Spirit is for all who belong to Christ—young and old, men and women. The Christian life is therefore not merely about attending church, but about knowing God personally, being led by His Spirit and walking in the authority Jesus has made available to every believer.This sermon challenges the church to recognise the power already dwelling within them and to believe God for greater spiritual manifestation. Through biblical teaching and testimonies of healing and deliverance, Apostle emphasises that believers should expect to hear from God, receive spiritual gifts, overcome fear and demonstrate the reality of Christ in their lives.

Apostle Williams teaches that lasting success—both spiritually and in everyday life—requires purpose, discipline and endurance. 1 Corinthians 9:24–25, he explains that although many people enter the race, the prize belongs to those who run with a clear determination to win. Whether in education, career, relationships or ministry, believers must understand their God-given purpose and remain focused through every challenge rather than becoming distracted or giving up.Apostle points to Jesus as the perfect example of a disciplined life: despite the demands of His ministry, He regularly withdrew to pray because His purpose was to fulfil the Father’s will. In the same way, Christians must undergo spiritual training, resist temptation and live with heaven as their ultimate destination. This sermon is a call to reject laziness and aimless living, embrace the discipline that purpose demands and develop the endurance required to finish the race and receive the eternal crown!

Apostle Alfred Williams calls believers to live ready for Christ’s return and to become the men and women through whom God can fulfil His purpose. Drawing from Isaiah 46:10–11, he declares that God’s purpose will stand, His promises will be fulfilled and His plans cannot be frustrated—but He is looking for people who will serve Him wholeheartedly, walk in holiness and believe His Word without doubt. Through the woman with the issue of blood, Apostle Alfred shows that determined faith draws upon the power of God: when we press beyond fear and circumstances, what God has spoken over our lives will surely come to pass.

Apostle Alfred Williams teaches that God’s purpose and plans for His children cannot be overturned by human limitations, past failures or present circumstances. Referencing Isaiah 46:10–11, Jeremiah 29:11 and Isaiah 55:8–9, he reminds believers that God’s thoughts and ways are higher than ours, and that He is able to fulfil His promises through methods we could never imagine. The call is to trust Him completely, build a genuine relationship with Him through His Word, and become willing vessels through whom He can accomplish what He has planned.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams declares August the Month of Harvest, urging believers to stop postponing what God has already prepared and to see beyond their present circumstances. Drawing from John 4:35–36 and Ephesians 1:18–19, he teaches that when the eyes of our hearts are enlightened, we recognise the hope of our calling, the treasures God has placed within us and His incomparable power at work in our lives. This is a season to reject stagnation, work diligently, enlarge our influence and gather the harvest—not only through personal fulfilment, but by becoming labourers who bring souls into God’s Kingdom.

Apostle Alfred Williams continues teaching on the power of motive, reminding believers that God examines not only what we do, but the reason behind it. Focussing on 1 Chronicles 28:9, he urges the church to acknowledge the God of our father and serve Him with wholehearted devotion and a willing mind. True Christianity cannot be reshaped by culture or convenience; we are called to follow the same Christ who revealed His power through the generations before us.Apostle explains that wrong motives can frustrate purpose, hinder prayer and turn even good plans into failure (James 4:1–3). Using the Tower of Babel as an example, he shows that unity and ambition are not enough when the intention opposes God’s will.

Today we learn that purpose can only be fulfilled when our motives are aligned with the heart of God. Drawing from 1 Chronicles 28:9 and Deuteronomy 28:1–14, he explains that God searches every heart, understands the reason behind every thought and promises success to those who obey Him wholeheartedly. When our motives are right, God blesses the work of our hands, grants victory over opposition and positions us to become the head and not the tail.Apostle Alfred warns that even a seemingly good plan can be frustrated when its motive is wrong, as seen in the building of the Tower of Babel. Motive gives birth to thoughts, thoughts develop into imagination, and imagination eventually produces action. Believers must therefore examine their hearts, cast down every thought that contradicts God’s Word and bring their minds into obedience to Christ (2 Corinthians 10:5).

Apostle Alfred Williams declares that God is looking for men and women who can become custodians of divine revelation. Drawing from Revelation 1:1 and John 16:13–15, he teaches that what belongs to the Father is entrusted to Jesus Christ and made known to believers through the Holy Spirit. Revelation is therefore not reserved for ministers or a select few—it is the inheritance of every person who has received Christ and committed themselves to serving Him.Through the lives of Samuel, Jeremiah and Moses, Apostle shows that neither youth nor old age prevents anyone from hearing God (1 Samuel 3; Jeremiah 1:4–10; Exodus 3:1–4). The key is to become a genuine seeker of God—remaining close to His presence, surrendering your will and keeping your mind continually fixed upon Him. This sermon is a call to replace anxiety and confusion with intimacy: seek Jesus wholeheartedly, listen for the Holy Spirit and expect God to reveal your purpose, direction and the things yet to come.

In this sermon we learn that revelation and authority flow from a life aligned with God’s Word. Drawing from Psalm 51, Psalm 24 and John 1:1, Apostle reminds believers that Scripture is not for recitation alone, but a spiritual weapon when spoken from a clean heart, pure hands and genuine relationship with God. He challenges the church to examine motives, reject pride and argument, and pursue the kind of holiness that allows believers to ascend “the hill of the Lord” and speak with heaven’s authority.Apostle then turns to Revelation 4 and Ezekiel 37, showing that God still opens the eyes of His people and brings them into the realm of revelation. Through Ezekiel’s encounter with the valley of dry bones, he teaches that no situation is beyond the power of God—but believers must speak as commanded, call the condition by name, and prophesy the Word of the Lord over it. This sermon is a call to clean living, spiritual boldness and prophetic obedience: rise above fear, speak God’s Word from your spirit, and watch heaven breathe life into what looked impossible.

Apostle Alfred Williams continues teaching on the Month of Revelation, urging believers to focus on Jesus and not be distracted by fear-driven messages about the Antichrist. Focussing on Daniel chapter 10, he explains that revelation and vision are distinct but connected: revelation may show what God is saying, while vision can bring the understanding. Like Daniel, believers must learn to seek God through prayer, fasting, humility and spiritual seriousness until divine insight is released.We then turn to John the Revelator, showing how John’s suffering, endurance and devotion positioned him to receive the Revelation of Jesus Christ while on the island of Patmos (Revelation 1:9; 4:1–2). Apostle reminds the church that revelation is given by the Holy Spirit, and that believers can receive spiritual gifts through prophetic impartation, the laying on of hands, and earnest prayer (1 Corinthians 12:11; Acts 8:14–17; Luke 11:9–13).