Lubelihle Mathe,[email protected]
Brethren In Christ Church (BICC) is breaking the cycle of procrastination in prayer with the launch of a devotional book on March 1, 2025. This initiative, aimed at motivating members to engage in daily prayer and Bible reading, will be unveiled at the church’s central hall in Bulawayo.
Published under the church’s Media subunit, Amagugu Evangeli, this devotional book is packed with insightful and inspiring content designed for Christians seeking to deepen their relationship with God.
The book contains 365 daily prayer points, each supported by scripture and reflection. It aims to help readers discover life-changing principles for positive and progressive living, while also cultivating a deeper understanding of God’s requirements and desires.
One of the key features of this devotional is its collaborative authorship, featuring contributions from a diverse range of esteemed pastors and theological scholars within Brethren in Christ Church, Zimbabwe. Two major contributors to the book are Reverend Tamuka T Marumure and Reverend Johane Ncube. Their combined efforts have resulted in a comprehensive prayer guide that will benefit the church community. Each author brings their unique perspective and expertise, enriching the content and making it more relevant to Christians worldwide.
The book’s diversity in authorship ensures a well-rounded exploration of themes that are significant to believers around the world.
In an interview, project manager Jonah Nyoni, a prolific writer shared the book’s main objectives.
“This goes beyond just being a prayer book. It allows readers to delve into the Bible and learn what God requires of us,” Nyoni said.
“The devotional book covers a range of themes, including Faith, Family Life, and Peace, among others. These daily themes are crafted to help readers deepen their relationship with God, nurture healthy relationships with those around them, and find peace in a busy world. “The themes we cover are designed to guide Christians towards successful living every day,” Nyoni added.



