Tears are simply part of life—but they will not have the last word. Chief Apostle Mutschler preached in Reutlingen about the harvest of joy that is sure to come.  

What moves a person who takes on the Chief Apostle ministry? In the first part of the interview with the editorial team of neuapostolisch, Chief Apostle Helge Mutschler speaks about his first few weeks in office, the weight of responsibility, and his trust in God.

One Chief Apostle retires, a new one begins his ministry. The new edition of community looks back on Pentecost in Cape Town and follows Chief Apostle Helge Mutschler as he takes his first steps in ministry.

Bruised, burnt out, at the end of your rope? God is paying attention and will give you hope again. How? This is something the Chief Apostle illustrated in a recent divine service.

Beautiful things fade, suffering cannot simply be smiled away, and faith is not a competitive sport—and yet Apostle Paul talks about a kind of joy that endures for all time! What is his secret? 

The psalmist hits a crisis—one that any of us could face. Asaph is ready to throw in the towel. But then he finds a way out of the situation, one that anyone can follow.

Fifty years ago, the New Apostolic Church took root in Pakistan. Chief Apostle Helge Mutschler will be visiting the country this weekend.

The ordination of an Apostle is a special occasion. But before the ordination takes place, there is a ceremony—one usually held in the presence of the Apostles alone. What happens during such a solemn gathering? nac.today offers a glimpse behind the scenes.

 No fear, no pressure to perform, no struggle for love: when we understand our own relationship with God, we can deal with guilt, suffering, and the future in a completely different way.

The temple is not merely a place, it is the church of Christ: open to everyone and dedicated to prayer. However, not everyone is aware of this. The Chief Apostle provides some insight. 

What is congregational life like in remote areas? The Chief Apostle wanted to see for himself. He found a simple church—and a congregation that left a lasting impression.

A hundred metres up, trembling knees, and then the free fall: sometimes life feels exactly like that. But God has more faith in human beings than we have in ourselves. And He helps us.

The Petrine office: this is the term used to describe the specific mission of the Chief Apostle. In the following lines, the actual bearer of this office explains its origin and significance.

A prophet on the run, ravens as providers, and a God who can be relied upon. The Chief Apostle draws five lessons from the incident at the Brook Cherith—lessons that together convey the most important message of all.

Enthusiasm directed not at the person, but at what he represents. Following a divine service with Chief Apostle Helge Mutschler in Kananga (DR Congo)—our picture of the month.

These evil spirits, which sow fear and discord, are currently very active. But those who believe can defend themselves. Here are three counter-forces drawn from a divine service by the Chief Apostle. 

There is no way out of the abyss by our own strength. But God reaches out His hand to us. “For with the Lord there is mercy, and with Him is abundant redemption.” (Psalm 130: 7 excerpt).

The storms of life are fierce: darkness, headwinds, and endless rowing. But Jesus Christ never loses sight of His own. Today, more than ever, He comes walking on the very waters that threaten to overwhelm us.