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In this sermon, Dr. Boadum teaches believers about spiritual independence and why followers of Christ must establish a direct connection with God rather than relying excessively on human intermediaries. Drawing parallels from the biblical relationship between King Saul and the Prophet Samuel, the speaker warns that uncontrolled astonishment at spiritual gifts can easily degenerate into a dangerous and habit-forming dependency. Listeners are encouraged to embrace the dispensation of the Holy Spirit through Jesus Christ as the Ultimate Mediator, rather than substituting divine silence with the verbosity of people. Ultimately, the message urges believers to cultivate personal spiritual maturity and remain grounded in sound biblical doctrine instead of falling victim to spiritual exploitation and cult-like devotion.

In this teaching, Dr. Boadum warns believers about the rise of false prophets, deceitful workers, and deceptive practices infiltrating modern religious spaces. Citing biblical passages in 1 Kings 22 & 2 Chronicles 18, to bring light of the account of King Ahab and Micaiah, where we see a lying spirit have dominion over 400 prophets with only one having the rank and stature to see and hear the true word of God. He uses Paul’s 2 Corinthians 11:13-15 to expose various forms of charismatic voodoo and witchcraft, including righteous pretence, staged miracles, hypnosis, and financial exploitation. He criticizes believers for favoring the sensational over sound biblical doctrine and spiritual maturity. Ultimately, the teacher encourages the listener to cultivate spiritual discernment and biblical knowledge to avoid being misled by deceptive ministers operating under lying spirits they do indeed hear from

Dr. Oheneba Boadum, based on his book, has characterised spiritual obstacles as "Lucifer’s Little Foxes" historically. Drawing from the Song of Solomon, he explores how internal emotional struggles, specifically anger and pride, can destroy a person’s divine destiny and inheritance. His sermon utilizes biblical figures like Naboth, Samson, and Absalom to illustrate the difference between external threats and the more dangerous internal failures of character. He warns that while believers often pray against outside enemies, they frequently neglect the fox of anger, which can lead to long-term spiritual ruin and broken relationships. Ultimately, the source serves as a call for self-vigilance and the cultivation of spiritual fruits to protect one's life purpose.

In this sermon, Dr. Boadum explores the concept of a spiritually authored divine script of destiny, asserting that every believer possesses a God-authored blueprint for their life. He argues that spiritual adversaries often gain glimpses of a person's future potential and launch preemptive attacks to derail their purpose before it can be realized. Drawing from the biblical stories of Joseph, Moses, and Paul, Dr. Boadum illustrates how intelligence from the future can provoke earthly conflicts and systemic opposition. However, he emphasizes that believers can counter these trials by drawing supernatural strength from their destined future through prayer and divine visitation. The message concludes by encouraging listeners to view their current afflictions as indicators of their greatness rather than accidental tragedies. Ultimately, Boadum teaches that God’s final version of a person's story will always prevail over the prying eyes and schemes of the enemy.

The central theme here explores the concept of choices, warning believers against seeking worldly shortcuts or spiritual substitutes instead of solely relying on God. Dr. Boadum draws from the Old Testament stories of Kings Asa, Saul, and Ahaziah to illustrate how turning to mediums, physicians, or foreign alliances in times of crisis leads to spiritual and physical ruin. He contrasts these failures with the persistence of the prophet Elijah, urging us to maintain our commitment throughout seasons of waiting. Ultimately, this is a prophetic call for Christians to reject "the iniquity of alternatives" and adhere to divine protocols. Through this message, Dr. Boadum encourages his followers to recognize their sanctified identity and trust in God's global agenda beyond traditional borders.

Dr. Boadum emphasizes the necessity of testing the substance of sources in Source Code -The Prophetic Mandate and the authenticity of prophetic messages. While many claim to speak for God, prophecy can originate from divine, demonic, or human sources, requiring believers to utilize spiritual discernment. Boadum warns against the modern lust for the remarkable, where individuals seek supernatural signs without testing the fruit of the speaker's character. Using biblical examples like John the Baptist and the Apostle Paul, he argues that a genuine prophetic word must align with the testimony of Jesus rather than personal gain or showmanship. Ultimately, he highlights the necessity of sound biblical teachings to protect the church from deception and superficial Christianity.

In this sermon, we clearly see the intentional of God for us is to come into the fullness of the stature of Christ in maturity & understanding in order to make the Spirit of God our only focal point. The evolution of how God communicates with humanity through different biblical dispensations is suggestive of His idea for every epoch. He explains that the era of supernatural encounters transitioned into a time of dependency on prophets, which has ultimately culminated in the dispensation of the Son and Spirit. Dr. Boadum emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the final and highest form of divine revelation, removing the need for human intermediaries or geographical limitations. He warns that contemporary believers must not regress to old patterns of idolatry by exalting church leaders above the finished work of Christ. The message advocates for universal access to God, encouraging listeners to embrace their personal connection to the Holy Spirit rather than relying on spiritual middleman. Ultimately, the teaching calls for a shift toward true worship that reflects the freedom and inclusivity established through the New Covenant.

This sermon examines the nature and history of divine communication. Dr. Boadum argues that divine disclosure has evolved through four distinct eras: supernatural encounters, the age of prophets, the era of the Son, and the current dispensation of the Spirit. He critiques "grassroots prophets" who prioritize personal gain, contrasting them with the "more than a prophet" status held by biblical figures like Moses. Ultimately, this serves as a guide for believers to navigate the prophetic ministry by prioritizing the Holy Spirit and scriptural truth over sensationalism.

This sermon examines spiritual obstacles like anger and pride that hinder a believer's growth. Eight specific characteristics, including wisdom, wealth, and beauty, are outlined as elements that can make individuals more susceptible to the "fox" of pride. By citing biblical figures like Lucifer, Uzziah, and Hagar, the man of God illustrates how arrogance leads to spiritual downfall and distance from divine blessing. Ultimately, he encourages believers to reject superficial Christianity in favor of a humble, disciplined walk with God.

Dr. Boadum in this sermon teaches us that spiritual battles can be overturned by divine insights when we seek God and align with His purposes. He explains that destiny is a divine blueprint often identified and attacked by spiritual adversaries before it can fully manifest. Drawing on the biblical accounts of Joseph and the Magi, he warns that oversharing success or spiritual revelations can attract "destiny pirates." Ultimately, the source encourages listeners to seek strength from their future purpose while practicing spiritual secrecy to preserve God’s plans.

This sermon explores the Greek concept of God's infinite, multi-faceted kindness. Dr. Boadum expands that divine goodness is a continuous spectrum rather than a single quality. It’s manifestation as a "variety pack" of mercy, guidance, and favour canonises truly divine. The teaching defines a threefold plan of God's goodness, which includes the primary level of salvation through the "good news," followed by physical healing and spiritual deliverance. Using the biblical examples of Mary, Elizabeth, and King David, Dr. Boadum emphasizes that God’s power can override natural biological limits to manifest miracles. He concludes by urging believers to prioritize sound biblical teaching and discipleship, asserting that healings and wonders naturally follow the authentic preaching of the gospel.

Dr. Oheneba Boadum explores the concept of being threatened by destiny, suggesting that spiritual and worldly forces often attack individuals based on their future potential rather than their current status. Drawing from the biblical experiences of Joseph, Paul, and Jesus, he explains that disproportionate hardships are often a sign that an enemy has recognized one's divine blueprint. He reassures believers that they are not biological accidents but are instead part of a personalized plan that remains secure in God's hands. To endure these trials, Boadum teaches that God provides strength from tomorrow, granting glimpses of future grace to sustain people through present suffering. Ultimately, he argues that God will always rewrite the conclusion of a difficult story to reflect His final signature of victory and purpose.

Dr. Oheneba Boadum explores the spiritual concept of visitations and the inherent vulnerability of the human soul. He contrasts the competing voices of Wisdom and Folly, personifying them as two different women who seek intimacy and union with the human spirit. Through a detailed analysis of Proverbs, he warns believers against the seductive "loose woman" who leads to destruction, urging them instead toward the divine wisdom that was present at creation. The teaching emphasizes that humans were designed for worship and communion, making it essential to distinguish between the life-giving presence of God and the deceptive traps of the enemy. Ultimately, the source serves as a call to spiritual consecration, encouraging listeners to seek sound biblical knowledge and the restorative, abundant life promised in the Gospel.

In this episode, Dr. Boadum interprets the biblical imagery from Isaiah to address those experiencing shame, defeat, or stagnation. Dr. Boadum exalts that divine intervention is what triggers internal transformations in our mental health, emotional anatomy, and internal biological healings as well as external transformations in our social status. Throughout the sermon, he emphasizes the need to move from superficial Christianity into deeper dimensions of faith and the supernatural life. We are encouraged to expect miraculous shifts in health and personal circumstances through the power of the Holy Spirit. Be blessed as you listen.

This sermon from Dr. Oheneba Boadum explores the "broken compass" theory within the human spirit. He teaches mankind possesses an innate divine imprint that naturally directs the soul toward it’s Creator for worship, enables fellowship with our fellow humans and facilitates our stewardship towards the world.  When this internal compass is fractured, individuals often misdirect their deep longings into destructive behaviors like sexual immorality, idolatry or social isolation. While examining Lamech and David, Dr. Boadum illustrates the contrast between those who succumb to mutated desires and those who seek restoration. The message concludes by urging listeners to realign their vertical mandate with God through spiritual discipline and healthy community.