Can a church truly hold the title of the fastest growing in the world? The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church makes a compelling case. The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church, right here on Koeberg Road, is part of a global phenomenon. Founded in Nigeria in 2002, its growth has been nothing short of astonishing. The Lord’s Chosen’s journey began on Christmas Eve in Ilasamaja, Lagos, under the leadership of Pastor Lazarus Muoka. Pastor Muoka, a former businessman, felt a divine calling to ignite a global revival centered around apostolic Christianity. The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church quickly gained momentum, fueled by Pastor Muoka’s powerful messages and the church’s focus on soul-winning. Their threefold vision drives their mission: grassroots revival worldwide, revival of apostolic Christian experiences, and instilling heaven consciousness in believers. This vision, along with the ambitious “Ten Billion Souls Mandate”, propels their global outreach. From its humble beginnings, The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church now boasts branches across Africa, Europe, Asia, and North America. The church’s impact extends beyond spiritual matters. They actively engage in charitable work, though often kept out of the public eye. The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church leverages media and digital platforms to spread their message, owning Chosen TV and maintaining a strong presence on social media. This digital evangelism allows them to reach millions worldwide. The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church has faced its share of criticism, particularly concerning its emphasis on miracles and deliverance. However, their impact on global Christianity is undeniable. Their message of salvation, healing, and deliverance continues to resonate with people seeking spiritual revival. From Lagos to Cape Town, and countless cities in between, The Lord’s Chosen Charismatic Revivial Church continues its remarkable journey.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to