06 TSC Jan 26 Kumasi | The Importance Of Believing The Right Doctrine

True doctrine is like a cloud that allows the rays of the sun to pass through, giving light and warmth. False doctrine, however, obscures the light, limiting our experience of God. The Lord is not found in wrong doctrine, and before we can experience Him fully, He must work with us to steer us away from beliefs that misrepresent His nature.

In this series, Pastor Jeffrey Walter uncovers the false belief systems that usher us into cyclical miseries and the wrong approaches that end up compounding those miseries. He admonishes us to put away our familiar false doctrines and flawed belief systems, demonstrating how through spiritual focus and maintaining a heart of gratitude, we develop a new belief system to achieve divine manifestations in our lives.

In this episode, “The Importance Of Believing The Right Doctrine”, Pastor Jeffrey Walter explores why believing the right doctrine is essential for truly encountering God. He explains that doctrine is not just a set of beliefs, rather, it is a vehicle designed to bring us into a real experience with the Lord. What often hinders our experience of Him is not external enemies, but internal falsehoods shaped by wrong doctrine. As Jesus teaches in Matthew 10:36, the greatest opposition comes from within—belief systems that resist truth. He also tackles some of the most common false doctrines that we believe as Christians today.

This message will help you realign your belief system, remove internal enemies, and open you up to a deeper, richer experience of the Lord.

Theme Passage: Psalm 68:1-20 KJV

Key scriptures:

Mat 10:36 KJV And a man's foes shall be they of his own household.

Other Scriptures:

Mark 12:28-34, 1 Corinthians 8:4, Ezekiel 48:35, Isaiah 33:20-22, Psalm 46:1-5, Psalm 36:8-9, Deuteronomy 32:1-4 [KJV]

Note: This message is one of a 7-part series preached during the January Special Program from January 26th - 1st February 2026. Kindly listen to all messages for a complete appreciation.