I remember Pastor Ray Jennings, an unusual and powerful man of God who left a great impression upon my life in the early days of my ministry.
I was a young 23-year-old refugee fresh out of almost a year in prison for the Gospel and with an execution order hanging over my head. I escaped and I found myself in Kabul on my way escaping to Istanbul in Turkey.

Dad Hagin was around 64 years old when Britta and I attended RHEMA Bible College. Britta and I were part of the first group of international students who went to study there. It was only then that Kenneth E. Hagin was beginning to be known internationally.

Nearly everyone has heard of Billy Graham, but what about Chuck Templeton? What about Bron Clifford? Have you ever heard of them?

Zingalume is a township located outside Lusaka, the capital of Zambia.

Our Crusade was well-prepared with our Africa Team working together with the local churches. The team held a three-week-long Mobile Bible School, teaching the local believers on follow-up and discipling new believers. This always gives good results after our crusades, with many new believers added to the local churches.

I have heard many religious clichés in my life, and one of the worst ones goes like this, "Seek the Giver, not the gift!"

Every new move of God, every revival, builds on the faith, the passion, the sacrifices, and the prayers of the generations before us.

This year is my 51st year preaching the Gospel of our Lord Jesus. I was saved on  December 13, 1975, a hopeless, sinful, and suicidal Muslim who had no desire to live. Jesus picked me up out of the pit and gave me a new life. I was lost and had reached the end of my rope, unable to see or envision any future for myself. All I wanted was to die.

If you are a pastor or a ministry leader, you will always be accused of being either too hard with people or being too soft with them.  

This is the beginning my 51st year in the ministry of the Gospel. 
In all these years I have learnt many things and grown much in my personal life and in my faith. I have also realized a lot of my mistakes, failures, and things that I have believed and preached in the past that I have had to correct.

We ended the year 2025 with a massive harvest of souls from our Crusades in Africa. Huge multitudes came to our Lord Jesus, and we saw such a deluge of signs, wonders, and miracles. Then there were tens of thousands of precious people baptized with the Holy Ghost and Fire!

Many people today want to be at the "cutting edge" of "what God is doing on the Earth today."

QUESTION 1: What do you do to follow-up with those who give their lives to Jesus in your Gospel crusades?

Mazabuka is a small town in the Southern Province of Zambia. The town is surrounded by plantations growing sugar cane and there is a large sugar factory outside of town. Everything seems to revolve around the sugar factory.  

Some years ago in an African country, there was a very high-ranking politician of cabinet rank who was close to the president. This person was a professing Christian and a close friend of mine.

When people criticize you, stop and check whether there is any substance in their criticism. If there is, be humble and correct yourself. If their criticism is unfounded, ignore it and move on. Do not retaliate or defend yourself.

Choma is a small town in an agricultural area in the Southern Province of Zambia, on the road from Lusaka to Livingstone.

Our Africa Team had prepared this crusade in conjunction with the local churches. Our Mobile Bible School had been very well attended, enabling our Team to train a large number of follow-up workers who would disciple new believers after the crusade.

When I had just come out of prison for preaching the Gospel, I began to attend a Baptist church pastored by American Missionary Rev Charles Coleman. Pastor Coleman went home to be with the Lord a few years ago at around 95 years of age.

It was September 1986. This was my first ever Gospel Crusade in Rosario, Argentina.

The field was packed with a massive crowd of people. I got up to preach the Gospel.

I opened my Bible and began to read the Scripture from Psalm 103:1-3:

“Bless the LORD, O my soul: and all that is within me, bless his holy name.Bless the LORD, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine iniquities, who healeth all thy diseases.”

Maitaneke is a township outside of Mansa in Northern Province of Zambia. The northern province doesn’t have any big cities, but there are smaller towns that are spread out all over the region and they are in dire need of the gospel, because very few people come there to preach. It is a long drive for our team and equipment, and even the flights up to the region are unreliable.

Let me share something personal that has really helped me greatly in my life:
If we sin against God, we repent and make things right with Him. That is quite easy. What is difficult is when we miss the mark in relation to our fellow human beings.