I first heard about Freedom through one of my closest friends. Every time she attended a conference, she would tell me all about it in such detail that I felt like I had attended myself.

We focus on the physical activities of Christmas the cooking, shopping, cleaning, travelling but few talk about the spiritual atmosphere during this season.

Children feel deeply at Christmas even when they can’t articulate their emotions.

When cultures collide, choose unity over winning, peace over pressure, and love over expectations.

Blended families are not broken.
They are proof that love can rise again after pain.

Parents feel Christmas pressure more than anyone else.
You’re managing emotions, expectations, finances, food, gifts, schedules, and spiritual atmosphere all while trying to “make it magical.”

This Christmas, there are mothers in our community who will go to bed praying their children don’t notice the empty spaces on the table.

Family conflict doesn’t disappear because it’s Christmas.
In fact, unresolved issues often intensify during the holidays.

Christmas can ironically be the loneliest time of the year.
Not because you’re physically alone, but because your heart feels empty.

Our second Freedom event was on a smaller budget but it was no less impactful

When we hear the phrase “Honour your father and mother,” many of us immediately think of obedience, respect, or duty. It’s a command we know well; one that shaped how many of us were raised.

Some wounds don’t bleed, they echo. They live quietly beneath our laughter, our confidence, and even our faith.

“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” Psalm 147:3 (NIV).

From childhood trauma and deep brokenness to healing and freedom through God’s unconditional love, this is the powerful journey of a 24-year-old woman who discovered her true identity in Christ.

In a culture where silence often masks the pain of absent or emotionally distant fathers, it's time for Zimbabwean and diaspora communities to break the silence, confront father wounds, and embrace the healing love of our Heavenly Father.

In the ache of diaspora father wounds, the parable of the Prodigal Son reveals a healing truth: your Heavenly Father sees you, runs toward you, and welcomes you home with open arms.

The first Freedom event in 2016 was a holy explosion of faith, fire, and fierce belief — a weekend where God met us in power, lives were forever changed, and a movement was born from one woman’s yes to go big or go home.

This devotional explores the "Spirit of Pisgah"—a pattern of near-breakthroughs and delayed promises—and encourages believers to break free from cycles of frustration through repentance, persistent prayer, and faith-filled action.

Sometimes the places that are supposed to protect us end up hurting us—but even there, God sees, and healing can begin.

A powerful reflection on Zimbabwe’s “other children,” born into secrecy and shame, this blog invites healing through the story of Hagar and Ishmael—reminding us that even in hiddenness, God sees, hears, and restores.