Stage Set For Liberation Night
Dorcas Moyo:
8 May Liberation night kuCity Sports Centre... See you there ..Munhu wese kuLiberation night Blessing Chigodora....See you there
The Church News Online
Thursday, 9 April 2026
Walking In Newness
THE WORD IN 60 SECONDS
with Major Kudzai Marime
Dz Extension Corps
Harare West Division
WALKING IN NEWNESS
Jesus said, "I am the Way" (John 14:6). After Easter, we're called to walk in this new way - risen with Christ! Like the disciples amazed at the empty tomb, we step into purpose. What’s one step you’ll take today in this newness? Let’s walk it out!
#RootedInPrayerAndCommitment - Salvationist online
Wednesday, 8 April 2026
Harare Evangelical Church Women Celebrate Resurrection Sunday: Picture
Harare Evangelical Church women celebrate Resurrection Sunday...
Historic Breakthrough: EFZ Appoints First Female General Secretary After 63 Years
In a landmark decision marking over six decades of tradition, the Evangelical Fellowship of Zimbabwe (EFZ) has officially appointed its first female General Secretary, ushering in a new era of leadership.
The milestone announcement was confirmed during last month’s EFZ Annual General Meeting, where Clara Madzinga-Chiseko was formally ratified into the position. Her appointment represents a significant shift within the organization, breaking a 63-year pattern and signaling progress toward more inclusive leadership.
Far from being a routine transition, this development is being celebrated as a transformative moment for both the EFZ Secretariat and the broader fellowship. Leaders and members alike have expressed optimism about the direction the organization will take under her guidance.
Pastor Clara steps into the role with high expectations and widespread support, with many expressing confidence in her ability to guide EFZ to greater achievements. Well-wishers have also shared prayers for strength, wisdom, and grace as she takes on the responsibility of leading the organization into its next chapter.
Her appointment not only highlights her personal achievement but also reflects growing recognition of women’s leadership within faith-based institutions. As EFZ turns the page, the future appears promising under her stewardship.
Congratulations have continued to pour in, celebrating what many are calling a well-earned and inspiring appointment.
Tuesday, 7 April 2026
The Resurrection of Jesus Christ: A Sermon of Hope and Victory
Beloved brothers and sisters, today we reflect on the greatest event in human history—the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This is not just a story; it is the foundation of our faith, the reason we have hope, and the assurance of eternal life.
Let us begin with the Word of God:
“He is not here; He has risen, just as He said.” (Matthew 28:6)
On that glorious morning, the tomb was empty. Death could not hold Him. The stone was rolled away, not so Jesus could come out, but so the world could see that He had already risen in power and victory.
The resurrection is proof that Jesus is the Son of God. The Bible tells us:
“And if Christ has not been raised, our preaching is useless and so is your faith.” (1 Corinthians 15:14)
But Christ has been raised! This means our faith is alive, powerful, and unshakable. We do not serve a dead Savior—we serve a risen King!
The resurrection also reminds us of God’s incredible love. Jesus endured the cross, suffering, and death for our sins. Yet He rose again, defeating sin and death once and for all.
“But God demonstrates His own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” (Romans 5:8)
Because He lives, we have hope. No matter what you are going through—pain, loss, failure, or fear—the resurrection declares that your story is not over.
“I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in Me will live, even though they die.” (John 11:25)
This is the promise of eternal life. Death is not the end for those who believe—it is the doorway to glory.
Beloved, the resurrection is also a call to transformation. We are not meant to remain the same. Just as Christ rose from the dead, we are called to rise into a new life.
“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!” (2 Corinthians 5:17)
Leave behind the old ways—sin, doubt, fear—and walk in the newness of life that Christ has given you.
Finally, the resurrection is a call to share the good news. The women who saw the empty tomb did not keep quiet—they ran to tell others. We too are called to proclaim this message of hope to the world.
“Go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation.” (Mark 16:15)
Church, Jesus is alive! The grave is empty, the victory is won, and hope is here to stay.
So today, let your heart be filled with joy. Let your faith be strengthened. And let your life reflect the power of the risen Christ.
**He is risen! He is risen indeed
He Is Risen ..
THE WORD IN 60 SECONDS
with Major Kudzai Marime
Dz Extension Corps
Harare West Division
Scripture: “He is not here; He has risen.” — Matthew 28:6
Easter Monday reminds us that Jesus is alive, and His resurrection changes everything. The empty tomb is proof that hope has won, fear has lost, and new life is possible for all who believe.
Today, we are called to walk in that victory—not in despair, but in joy and confidence because Christ lives.
Prayer: Lord Jesus, thank You for the power of Your resurrection. Help us live today in Your victory. Amen.
#RootedInPrayerAndCommitment - Salvationist online
Thursday, 2 April 2026
Faith, Prayer, and Action: A Christian Response to Constitutional Reform
Quoting scripture from Romans 14:19, “Let us therefore make every effort to do what leads to peace and to mutual edification,” faith leaders have called on Zimbabweans to approach the ongoing Parliamentary Public Hearings on the Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 with peace, wisdom, and responsibility.
Rev. Machipisa, the Local Ecumenical Fellowships Chairperson for Manicaland Province, urged citizens to take part in the national process in a manner that reflects Christian values of unity, truth, and justice. He emphasized the importance of peaceful engagement as Zimbabweans contribute to shaping the country’s future.
“As we take part in shaping our nation’s future, let us be guided by truth, respect, and a commitment to justice for all,” he said.
Rev. Machipisa encouraged members of the public to actively participate by attending hearings in their respective areas or submitting their views through official parliamentary channels.
📌 Citizens can attend hearings in their local areas or submit their views via bills@parlzim.gov.zw
He further called on citizens to remain prayerful throughout the process, underscoring the role of faith in promoting constructive dialogue and national healing.
“Pray. Participate.” remains the central message, as communities are urged to embrace both civic duty and spiritual reflection under the campaign hashtags #PrayAndParticipate and #ConversationsOfHope.
Wednesday, 1 April 2026
Zimbabwe Council of Churches Strengthens Engagement with AfDB on Energy Access
The Zimbabwe Council of Churches has reaffirmed its commitment to promoting equitable energy access following a two-day dialogue on the Civil Society Engagement Mechanism with the African Development Bank.
Building on initial discussions held yesterday, today’s deliberations deepened the focus on key principles, practical tools, and effective approaches for engagement with the Bank. The dialogue brought together faith actors and civil society organizations determined to translate conversations into coordinated and impactful action.
Participants emphasized that energy transitions across Africa must prioritise meaningful access for communities, particularly the most vulnerable. Central to this vision are community-led approaches, transparency, accountability, evidence-based advocacy, and localization.
A significant outcome of the engagement was the development of a practical guide to strengthen collaboration and engagement with the African Development Bank. This tool is expected to enhance the effectiveness of faith-based and civil society efforts in influencing policies and investments in the energy sector.
The Zimbabwe Council of Churches highlighted that Africa is richly endowed with natural resources, stressing that when these are managed justly and invested wisely, they have the potential to deliver sustainable energy access and improved livelihoods for all.
Grounded in faith and guided by principles of justice and stewardship, the Council and its partners remain committed to ensuring that no community is left behind in Africa’s energy transition journey.
