Holyhill Podcast

Kingdom_Financial_Stewardship_Part_1_First_Service_With_Pastor_Sunday

·49 min·4 clips
A former pastor recounts a man who decapitated his own newborn baby for a money ritual.
Pastor Sunday Ogidibo opens the episode by announcing a new series titled Kingdom Financial Stewardship, framing it as a follow-up to previous teachings on stewarding the altar. He explains that money can compete with service to God, so balancing stewardship of both is crucial. The pastor asserts that financial resources flow directly from God, and stewardship demonstrates divine wisdom. He stresses that mindset is more important than money itself, citing Romans 12:2 about renewing the mind. To drive this point, he recounts a graphic story of a former pastor who knew a man that decapitated his newborn baby for a money ritual, showing how a wrong mindset leads to evil actions. Pastor Sunday shares personal anecdotes, including refusing a money laundering scheme and receiving a large sum he couldn't spend, to model integrity. He discusses biblical principles like faithfulness with little money, referencing Aliko Dangote's start with a 250,000 Naira loan. The pastor teaches that money is called unrighteous mammon and filthy lucre, and mastering it leads to true riches. He warns that believers will give account for their stewardship, as seen in Luke 16:2. Practical advice includes asking God the purpose of every income, paying tithes, and avoiding risky financial behaviors. The episode includes a Q&A session where Pastor Sunday answers questions about the saying 'all they have is money' and a listener's loan repayment struggle. He emphasizes caring for family, putting parents on allowance, and using money for good works. The closing promotes Holy Hill Church in Abuja, Nigeria.

As heard by us

A direct sermon on money, salary, faithfulness, and the spiritual cost of letting financial ambition displace service.

Kingdom Financial Stewardship begins a series on money, faithfulness, wisdom, and the risk of giving financial pursuit more attention than active service to God.

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Why you'd press play

Press play when you want a church-money sermon that moves from serving God over money to the hard lessons of unpaid staff salaries.

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