Some debts are not financial, but they are still real.

Pastor Olusola Kuti explores the biblical idea of debt. From money and obligations to honour, respect, love, parents, pastors, and the people God used to help us in critical seasons of life.

A sobering call to remember those who carried us, honour those we owe, pay what is due, and never become ungrateful for the help that brought us this far.

Marriage is not for self-preservation. It is for love, sacrifice, and kingdom purpose.

This teaching examines contemporary issues in marriage and relationships through Scripture, addressing God’s design for dominion in the home, the biblical case for monogamy, the danger of weak leadership, and the need for men and women to walk in the Spirit rather than the flesh.

A clear call to build homes where love leads, partnership is purposeful, and both husband and wife reflect God’s design.

Not every popular relationship idea is biblical.

This teaching addresses contemporary relationship conversations through the lens of Scripture. From household identity and surnames to gender roles, 50/50 expectations, entitlement, love, responsibility, and the danger of allowing public opinion to shape how we relate.

A clear call to reject inherited wickedness, resist ungodly cultural narratives, and build relationships by God’s Word rather than social media arguments.

The apostolic church was not built on isolated believers.

It was built on doctrine, fellowship, the breaking of bread, prayer, generosity, welfare, and empowerment. This teaching shows how believers are preserved in the collective, strengthened by apostolic doctrine, and helped through a church life where no one is left alone.

A clear call to belong deeply, give generously, grow intentionally, and trust God’s system of help, provision, and empowerment within His people.

Contemplating The Christ (7). To love well, we must first learn Christ.

Pastor Kuti Olusola shows how believers reveal Jesus in relationships and marriage through forgiveness, assurance, access, faithfulness, and spiritual responsibility. It reminds us that love must be assured, forgiveness must not be abused, and access must be given with wisdom according to the stage of the relationship.

A practical call to become better partners by becoming better believers: healed, accountable, prayerful, and deeply shaped by fellowship with Christ.

Contemplating The Christ (5). Marriage was designed to reveal Christ.

We see that the union between a man and a woman is meant to illustrate the relationship between Christ and the Church. Marriage is not merely about companionship, peace, attraction, or shared responsibility, it is about representation.

A clear call to pursue marriage with fullness, not fragments; with covenant, not convenience; and with a desire to reflect Christ accurately.

Contemplating The Christ (4). What does God really feel about you, your needs, your pain, and the things you bring to Him in prayer?

We are reminded that Jesus is the clearest revelation of the Father. To know how God responds to children, oppression, sickness, delay, provision, and human need, we look at Jesus. His compassion shows us that God does not treat His people as burdens, does not postpone freedom when healing is already in His hand, and does not withhold good from those He is ready to help.

A faith-building message on the Father’s heart, the nearness of His help, and the confidence believers must have in receiving what God has already made available.

Contemplating The Christ (3). To bear the image of God is to live as a visible expression of the Father.

Pastor Kuti Olusola reminds us that Jesus is the visible image of the invisible God. God made seen, touched, and known. Through Christ, we see the Father’s nearness, faithfulness, mercy, leadership, and desire to dwell with His people, not merely visit them.

As bearers of His image, believers are called to live with gratitude, reflect the character of Christ, follow the leading of the Spirit, and grow year after year into clearer examples of God’s nature. This is a call to move beyond passive Christianity into a life that is led, responsive, fruitful, and visibly shaped by Jesus.