He was not Angola’s most prominent Apostle. Yet he made what had been entrusted to him flourish—and did so unseen. Fernando Muliata would have turned 75 today.

A song of hope and faith, “Kalila Mangwana” (Don’t cry for tomorrow) is sung in Shona, a language spoken primarily by the Shona people of Zimbabwe.

The New Apostolic faith can be practised in many cultures, and not only from a geographic aspect but also historically. Join us on a tour to commemorate the International Day for Monuments and Sites.

God helps at the right time. Modesty, trust, and openness guide us along the way. In a divine service for the departed the Chief Apostle illustrated what this means specifically. 

How are our sisters and brothers in The Gambia faring? District Apostle Stefan Pöschel was able to get a first-hand impression during his recent visit. One thing is clear: life is not easy for them.

Salvation is both a gift and a mission. Those who believe in Jesus are urged not only to receive God’s love, but also to pass it on and share it with others. 

The new edition of community takes readers on a journey through the diversity of the New Apostolic world—from a new e-learning platform to a New Apostolic television station to the topic of pastoral care. 

It is never too early … The little girl watches the lively bustle with wide-eyed curiosity. Young and old, loud and quiet, cheerful and thoughtful—so many different stories come together. Women who are aware of their strength have gathered to celebrate International Women’s Day. 

 Although waves may crash on us, there is a hand that protects and sustains us. The logo designed by Southern Africa depicting our 2026 motto perfectly reflects what Jesus’ words promise: “Don’t be afraid. Just believe!” 

Being baptised alone is not enough. Crucial is a living faith that follows Christ and is evident in everyday life. The Chief Apostle recently revealed how this works.

During the recent visit of the Chief Apostle to Lusaka, Zambia, a sign language choir delivered a performance that speaks beyond words. Here is a contribution in honour of World Hearing Day today, 3 March.

A basket, a cloth, and a pair of scissors—simple items that symbolise something bigger. This young lady holds the “key” to a newly inaugurated youth centre in Guinea-Bissau. Our picture of the month for February from the report on the inauguration captures a moment of new opportunities.

The excitement had been building for months: the youth centre in Guinea-Bissau was finally completed and inaugurated with a divine service, traditional dances, and a shared meal. 

From delicate and fragile to powerful and majestic—and always deeply moving: this is the sound that emerges when South African musicians reinterpret what is often regarded as a simple children’s song.

For seven months, a newly established congregation in Portugal gathered for divine services in a garage. Now, the congregation has moved into its own church—and the members are delighted.

As Creator, Father, and Saviour, God creates out of nothing and renews humankind through His word. How does this work? The Chief Apostle sheds light on this. 

It is not possessions that matter, but relationships. It is precisely the poor, in a certain sense, who are important to God. This is what Jesus makes clear in one of the Beatitudes.

Coral Afrikaníssimo: African dialects, traditional instruments, and the goal of proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ.