The Gospel Coalition Africa Podcast

Christmas is amazing, but it can be challenging too. This short survival guide helps African Christians answer tricky questions and enjoy the season more.

Should African Christians take part in Black Friday? We explore the origins, pitfalls and opportunities to serve. Because yes, we can keep it Christ-centred

We can't just leave it up to the local Youth Pastor to disciple our teens. Yes, parents - we play a critical role. Here's some tips on how to do it well

No meetings, no internet, few resources. How do you keep a Township church going under COVID-19? Pastor Sbu shares tips not only for survival, but growth

COVID-19 is forcing us to pause and reflect on our thoughts and priorities. We discuss 12 major things Christians ought not to think about the pandemic.

As a single woman in South Africa people expect me to need a man. But Jesus has taught me that being alone and being lonely are not the same.

Small business is battling as COVID-19 continues. Gugu Gule shares how relying on God and thinking outside the box is keeping her, and her employees, afloat

How do you stay encouraged when you are church planting during COVID-19? Is it time to press pause? Greg Cassim shares his plans and hopes for the future

If Sanelisiwe Jobodwana does not work, she does not get paid. During the COVID-19 lockdown as all her work is cancelled Sane shares how she plans to survive

There are unique challenges presented by COVID-19 in Africa. We need to think beyond ourselves and recognise that our actions can save or sacrifice others.

Conrad Mbewe uses the Bible to explain the significance of the bronze snake lifted by Moses in the desert and how this Old Testament story points to Christ

Singleness is a God-given gift where you have the time and resources to serve Christ and the church - but we don't always treat single men that way

It's important for us to realize that you know, not everything that is in culture is necessarily wrong. Though there are some things that are obviously, patently, wrong.

When you focus on improving your body image you walk a fine line between disciplined commitment and obsessive idolatry. Tyrone shares his journey.