Our 2025 motto unfolded its potential all around the world. Its message remains just as relevant in 2026, as the upcoming midweek service will show. Here is an opportunity to look back.

Death is not the end. And heaven is more than a place of longing. What God has in store for humanity extends far beyond this life. The Sunday services in November explore what lies ahead.

Children from Spain at a holiday camp lie, sit and draw on a floor that looks almost like a painted mandala. Our photo of the month, October 2026.

Children draw pictures of God, talk to Him, and question Him. Their ideas of God change as they grow older and reveal how they understand the world, themselves, and God.

Fellowship is about diversity. And unity does not mean uniformity. But sometimes, differences can also drive people apart. What helps in such situations is explained in part three of the interview with the Chief Apostle.

He creates the world, sustains it, acts upon the lives of human beings, and ultimately gives Himself: the Sunday divine services in October follow the traces of the works of God.

Not everyone is the same, and that is perfectly normal. An open-minded approach, honest answers, and small steps in everyday life can help to make inclusion a natural part of life for children.

The web and print products are all channels through which nac.today conveys information and news. Some people, however, still want to share it in their own way. Is that okay? There is a clear answer to this question—along with three little points to observe. 

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.

Receiving salvation, spreading the gospel, sharing blessing, and finding new strength: the Sunday services in September showcase a faith that propels us forward.

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.

Does making sacrifices automatically mean giving something up? Not necessarily. The word actually tells a completely different story: one of closeness, of showing we care, of paying attention. Here is how children can discover this. 

In 2025, the NAK-Diakonia Foundation spent more money than it received. The annual report shows where the funds went, and what they made possible.

You don’t necessarily need to organise a large-scale campaign to help. Every little bit helps to bring a little relief when disaster strikes. New Apostolic Christians in Venezuela are currently experiencing this firsthand. 

From the temple as a symbol to the church of Christ: God’s presence, the Apostles, and unity are its identifying features—and these are the themes of the Sunday services in August.

“Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine”. Here is a touching version of a classic by the congregation of Brussels. The real star of the performance is the children’s choir, singing their hearts out.

Longing, fears, and liberation: three timeless themes that find expression in well-known petitions. These form the foundation for most of our Sunday services in July.

Big impact from second-hand treasures: Bonaire’s new thrift store is winning hearts and bringing people and the Church together.