MosesChikoti

In John 17, Jesus does not only pray for believers to know truth, be sanctified, or be one. He also prays that they would be kept. “Holy Father, keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me…” This preservation is not rooted in human strength, but in the faithfulness and power of God. In a world of deception, weakness, and instability, this prayer becomes deeply comforting. Article 7 in the series: “Kept in Thy Name – The Preservation of the Saints”

Unveiling the Cost Dynamics: A Comprehensive Study of HPV Vaccination in Zambia

One phrase appears again and again in John 17: “That thou didst send me.” Jesus places enormous emphasis on this. Believing that He was sent by the Father is not a minor detail, it sits at the centre of the Gospel itself. To believe in Christ is not merely to admire His teachings or acknowledge His existence, but to recognise who sent Him, why He came, and what that reveals about God. Article 6 in the series: “They Have Believed That Thou Didst Send Me – The Central Confession of the Gospel”

Many know God as Creator, Judge, or even distant Sovereign. But Christ came to reveal something deeper: “I have manifested thy name…” Not merely a title, but the very nature, character, mind, and truth of the Father. This article explores how Jesus revealed the Father through truth, love, holiness, mercy, judgment, and the Word itself, and why truly knowing God goes far beyond religion, tradition, or outward profession. “I Have Manifested Thy Name – The Revelation of the Father”

Before the world was formed, before creation, before time itself, Christ already was. “The glory which I had with thee before the world was.” This is one of the clearest declarations of the eternal nature of Christ, not merely as a teacher sent by God, but as the One who shared glory with the Father before the foundation of the world. Article 4 in the series: “The Glory I Had With Thee Before the World Was”

Before the cross, Jesus says something striking. “I have finished the work…” Spoken in advance, it reveals a certainty about redemption that does not depend on human effort, but on what He came to accomplish. Continuing the series: Article 3: “I Have Finished the Work – The Certainty of Redemption”

Fiscal Space for Health: The Conversation We’re Not Having

What is eternal life? In John 17, Jesus answers it clearly, it is to know the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom He has sent. That changes everything about how we understand faith. Article 2 in the series is now up: “Authority Over All Flesh”

Coverage Rates Don’t Equal Impact - And We Know It

John 17 is often read, but rarely studied carefully. Yet it contains some of the clearest statements on eternal life, unity, truth, and the purpose of Christ’s mission. I’ve started a series unpacking this chapter, one article at a time. Beginning with: “Father, the hour is come”

COVID-19 was not just a pandemic - it was a stress test of leadership, coordination, and preparedness. Some systems rose to the challenge. The question is whether we sustained those gains 👇

If your data doesn’t change decisions, why are you collecting it? Public health systems are overloaded with indicators — but starved of insight. This needs to change 👇

The Cost of Inaction: What Governments Ignore at Their Own Risk

If Your M&E System Isn’t Influencing Decisions, It’s Just Decoration

When Leviathan Falls: Pride, Power, and the Judgment of God Across Empires

The Prayer That Restored Everything

Riding the Beast