Sunday, May 9, 2010

Thought for the day.....

Psalm 2:8

“Ask of Me, and I will give You
The nations for Your inheritance,
And the ends of the earth for Your
Possession.”

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

A brief chat with Graham Giles

Graham and Sarah Giles


M.M: What do you do to relax?
G.G: Play chess

M.M: What are you passionate about?
G.G: I’m very passionate about my wife Sarah and seeing God’s Kingdom come in all aspects of life.

M.M: What is your favourite quote?
G.G: “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.”

M.M: What is your current favourite album?
G.G: Seal

M.M: Who is your favourite Bible character?
G.G: Other than Jesus, Paul and his ministry.

M.M: What are your thoughts on Momentum 2010?
G.G: It’s a great opportunity for us to mobilize the people of God and to engage in works of service that God has prepared us to do.

M.M: Great. Thanks so much Graham.



Graham and Sarah Giles



By Molly Manhanga

Monday, May 3, 2010

One on one with Julian Adams


Julian Adams


M.M: tell me briefly about your background?J.A: I was born in Cape Town. I went to various primary schools. I went to Muizenburg High School. I’ve lived with a sense of a Call to nations. I studied and went to Bible School. I went into ministry at the age of 19. I started at Valley Christian Church in Fish Hoek. I eventually joined a Newfrontier Church in 2000 – The Bay Church led by Geoff Kidwell. I became an Elder at the age of 23 and served for 17 years before Terry Virgo invited me to live with him in England. I’m now working with an Apostolic Team working into the North of the U.K.
M.M: How did you get into the Prophetic?J.A: At the age of 9, I received a word about being prophetic. I began to discover and feel things that were going to happen. My parents Chris and Bubbles helped shape me in the initial stages of growing in the prophetic. At the age of 15, God was using me regularly in the prophesy and preach. It’s been a journey ever since.
M.M: What challenges have you faced in your ministry?J.A: The expectation people put on the prophetic as a mediating tool rather than a sign of God’s grace. People put pressure on me.
M.M: What have been some of the highlights of your ministry?J.A: Prophesying over children and seeing God impact them and seeing Churches benefit from helpful prophetic words that have helped to shape the church.
M.M: I really enjoyed your session at the Prophetic Summit in Kezi, Bulawayo. How would you best summarise your time in Zimbabwe: Prophetic Summit and Momentum 2010 both held in Kezi, Bulawayo?J.A: I am excited. People with very clear prophetic gifts were gathered at the summit. They were quality people. For me personally, I felt it was the most fruitful time with a group of people in terms of transferring lessons.

M.M: Thank you so much Julian. It’s been GREAT and inspiring chatting to you.
By Molly Manhanga