The Dayspring Podcast

Under the New Covenant, we are called to know God personally, not merely to know about Him. The pursuit of knowing the Lord draws us closer to Him, and our knowledge of Him must be reflected in how we live. We cannot know what God has not revealed, but what He has revealed through Jesus Christ, we must seek to understand and experience. Knowing the Lord goes beyond knowledge in the mind; it is a r...

Making disciples is a core part of Kingdom culture. It means helping people remove barriers that stand between them and a relationship with God. Disciples are called not only to follow Christ but also to help others become His followers. Discipleship involves receiving instruction, putting the Word into practice, becoming an example, and remaining open to correction. As we disciple others, we help...

Joy is an essential part of our walk with God. Israel rejoiced after experiencing God’s great deliverance, but Scripturewarns that losing our joy can affect our relationship with Him. The challenges and burdens of life can weigh us down, butour joy is rooted in the salvation we have received from God. Hebrews 12:1–2 reminds us of Jesus, who endured the cross for the joy set before Him. We are not...

Service begins with how we see God. Our mindset shapes how we serve Him, and true service requires us to serve God alone, serve one another, and be willing to sacrifice ourselves for His purpose. Kingdom service goes beyond words; it requires giving our time, talent, treasure, temperament, and even our tears. Discover what it means to develop the right mindset for service and embrace the blessing...

Faith is not simply believing in God—it must be applied . Scripture teaches that faith leads to action, and consistently submitting to the will of God requires us to believe His Word and act on it. Faith also grows through challenges. Every challenge presents an opportunity to exercise and increase our faith. As we continually hear God’s Word and act on it, our faith grows, moving from little and...

Faith is not just what we believe—it is a culture we live by. Habakkuk shows us the posture of faith: standing consistently before God, listening for His Word, receiving correction, writing down His vision, meditating on it, and acting on what He says. God has an appointed time for His Word to be fulfilled, but the waiting period tests and develops our faith. Our responsibility is to remain uprigh...

The Church is more than a place we attend—it is a family and the household of God. Through Christ, we have one Father, one identity, one household, and a shared culture that connects us as brothers and sisters in the faith. This message reminds us that being part of God’s family comes with responsibility. We are our brother’s keeper, called to love, care for, encourage, and stand with one another....

Kingdom culture is seen in how we live, and one of its defining practices is gathering. Hebrews 10 calls believers to hold firmly to their faith, encourage one another toward love and good works, and never forsake assembling together. The early Church gathered regularly to worship, pray, study the Word, share meals, visit one another, and experience God together. Gathering strengthened their faith...

Kingdom culture is built through instruction. Jesus teaches us not only through what He says, but by showing us how to live and allowing us to grow through the process. Every sermon carries an instruction, and how we receive that instruction determines how we grow in Christ. Scripture shows that wisdom, stability, honor, and spiritual growth come through receiving instruction. But instruction requ...

Every battle begins with a voice. Goliath mocked David because he focused on what David lacked, but he didn't know what David carried—God. David knew that his victory was not in his weapons, but in the name and power of the Lord. This message reminds us that we can face every situation with confidence when we know our God and fully trust in Him. Call on the name of the Lord, because what is with y...

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The ministry of Jesus is a ministry of life. In Acts 20, Paul's response to the death of Eutychus revealed his unwavering conviction: in Christ, death does not have the final word. Through Jesus' victory, the sting of death has been defeated, and life triumphs over every power of darkness. This message explores Paul's message, his declaration of faith, and his conviction that he was a carrier of l...

Jesus' ministry was marked by authority—not only to preach and heal, but also to bring liberty to those oppressed by unclean spirits. In Mark 1, we see His authority on display as He confronted the demon, not the man, revealing His heart to set captives free. This message explores why deliverance remains an important part of Christ's ministry, how spiritual bondage gains access, and how true freed...

The ministry of Jesus is released where He is honored. In His hometown, Jesus did few mighty works—not because He lacked power, but because He was dishonored. Over-questioning, mistrust, jealousy, familiarity, self-reliance, and offense can hinder what God desires to do. The early Church responded differently. They believed in Jesus, exalted His name, gave Him all the glory, and boldly lived as Hi...

The ministry of Jesus is still active today. Though He ascended to heaven, His work continues through His presence, His salvation, His intercession, and His Church. Mark 2 reminds us that His ministry is sustained by those who remain close to Him, while fasting helps facilitate His work in and through us. This message explores how Christ continues to minister through His presence, His saving power...

The ministry of Christ did not end when He ascended—it continues today. In Mark 2, Jesus reveals that fasting would become a vital facilitator of His ministry, while Luke 4 unveils the mandate He came to fulfill. This message explores the ongoing ministry of Jesus: bringing salvation to the lost, setting the example for believers, raising ambassadors for His Kingdom, interceding for His people, fi...

God revealed His plans to Abraham because He knew Abraham would command his household to keep the way of the Lord. Kingdom command is not about control, but about faithfully leading others in God's ways. Abraham's greatness was connected to both God's promise and his commitment to righteousness. When God finds people who will steward His commands, He entrusts them with His purposes. Listen and be...

God’s visitation is like an appointment—He comes at the appointed time to fulfill His word and attend to His people. In Jeremiah 29, God promised that when the set time was complete, He would visit His people and perform His good word. The question is not whether God will come, but whether we will be ready when He does. The trigger for God’s visitation is seeking Him. Readiness is shown by consist...

God’s care for you is deeper than you can imagine. Jesus pointed to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field to show that if God cares so meticulously for His creation, how much more does He care for you? He knows even the number of hairs on your head and watches over you day and night. God’s care is not a duty—it is an expression of His love. Yet many of us carry worries that have become...

God’s prosperity is connected to His purpose. The story of Joseph of Arimathea shows that God can use wealth to establish His will, proving that you can be rich in the Kingdom when your resources are aligned with His agenda. This message explores three Kingdom blessings that lead to true prosperity: pursuing God’s agenda, giving toward His work, and maintaining a deep hunger for Jesus. When God is...

On a special executive Sunday service, Dr Joseph Tackie takes us through a powerful presentation titled LEADERSHIP. Dr Joe Tackie is a Business Development and Leadership Consultant, a Certified Professional Business Advisor (CPBA) He is an accomplished executive and board-level leader with over 40 years of experience spanning the public and private sectors, known for guiding organizations through...

Being young and free is not a license for rebellion—it is an opportunity to serve God wholeheartedly. Jonathan’s story reminds us of the importance of surrounding ourselves with people who help us follow God and grow in His purpose. True freedom is found within the boundaries of God’s will, not outside of it. Sometimes, being “young and free” can make us resistant to instruction, choosing freedom...

God is a God of order, and His Kingdom thrives where order is established. Order is the state of being organized, aligned, and properly arranged, while disorder grows naturally when things are left unattended. From Genesis, we see that disorder must be driven out intentionally and by force. This message explores the relationship between order and disorder, showing that disorder only produces more...

A disciple is more than a believer—it is one who is instructed, trained, and fully committed to Jesus. To be made in the Kingdom is to be shaped into a disciple: a follower who walks with Christ, learns from Him, and lives out His mission. A true disciple pays the price of following, serves the work of Jesus, and helps advance His ministry. But it doesn’t stop there—a disciple makes other disciple...

Kingdom growth starts small but is never meant to stay small. Jesus uses the mustard seed to show that growth is intentional—it begins with a decision to plant and nurture what God has given. Growth in the Kingdom is not defined by size, and it should never be forced or faked. True growth happens naturally over time and produces real impact. When it is genuine, it goes beyond you—becoming a blessi...