ICF Zürich | Predigten

ICF Zürich | Predigten is built around live, audience-facing sermons from the ICF Zürich world. It is not a calm interview feed. The rhythm is closer to a packed church service, where celebration, scripture, testimony, humor, and challenge all arrive in quick succession. German leads the room, but English phrases and translated lines appear naturally throughout. Recent episodes focus heavily on money. That theme is treated as a spiritual battleground, not only as household management. Speakers contrast Mammon and God, describe fear around salary and security, and return to the question of trust again and again. Short stories make the theology practical. Jan Rusch describes a move from a well-paid pharmaceutical role into ICF work and the discomfort of a smaller salary. Another speaker talks about canceling subscriptions, limiting coffee spending, and choosing not to reduce tithing or generosity first. Dom Haab frames sowing and reaping as a divine principle tied to financial freedom. Leo Bigger repeatedly connects fasting, prayer, contentment, and Easter hope to everyday pressure. The sermons can be funny. They can also be blunt. Worry is treated as something to bring into prayer, while resignation and bitterness are presented as dangers that quietly shut down spiritual life. Easter becomes a central proof point: if Jesus is alive, then no problem is too large for God. The church’s own growth, volunteers, technology, microchurches, and online reach also appear as part of the message. Appeals for giving are explicit and recurring. For the right listener, that directness is the point. The feed serves people who want practical Christian preaching with little distance between biblical claim and personal application. It carries the energy of a local Zurich church trying to push faith into money, habits, family, work, worry, and hope.