Reigning in life with Apostle Mtho · Intentional Church

God is Able (Pastor Sma) - 23 November 2025

·58 min·4 clips

Pastor says God cares with “the deepest affection,” not conditional or borrowed affection.

1. Reigning in Life with Apostle Ntok presents “God is Able,” a sermon about God’s capacity to receive concerns and fulfill promises. 2. Apostle Ntok opens the service, while the unnamed preacher thanks his man of God for giving ministers platforms to grow. 3. The sermon asks listeners to replace doubts about God’s ability with confidence that God is “up to the task.” 4. 1 Peter 5:7 in the Amplified is read as an instruction to cast cares, anxieties, worries, and concerns on God. 5. The preacher emphasizes that God cares “with the deepest affection” and watches over people carefully. 6. Human friends may care about money, property in Cape Town, family problems, or marriage concerns without being able to change those circumstances. 7. Casting concerns on God is described as “once and for all” because God can act rather than only listen or pray alongside someone. 8. Ephesians 3:20 is used to argue that God can do exceedingly and abundantly above what people ask, think, or imagine. 9. Jesus Christ’s death and the torn temple veil are presented as giving people confidence to approach God’s throne with concerns. 10. Numbers 23:19 is cited to support the claim that God is not a man who lies or fails to fulfill what He has promised. 11. Joshua chapter 10 is used as an example of a promise threatened by the approaching end of the day. 12. Genesis 18:10 and Genesis 21:2 are connected through the promise that Abraham and Sarah would have a son at the appointed time. 13. Joseph’s dreams are presented as God-inspired desires whose route toward Pharaoh’s house may not be visible at first. 14. 2 Peter 3:9 is used to say that the Lord is not slow concerning His promises and acts at the set time. 15. The preacher says God can address difficult situations involving employment, stagnation, family, or other requests. 16. Isaiah 7:11 is interpreted as an invitation to “ask for anything,” without treating large requests as a threat to God. 17. The phrase “ask for the moon” becomes the sermon’s most expansive illustration of extravagant prayer. 18. The delivery uses call-and-response, repeated phrases, scripture readings, audience prompts, and brief humorous stories about preachers interpreting direct statements. 19. Christians seeking biblical encouragement about prayer and God’s promises. 20. Listeners uninterested in Pentecostal preaching or repeated scripture-based exhortation.

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