A unique place for prayer

A conviction in Palestine, Holy Land through a Visionary Leader, Apostle Patrick Mokwena, manifested in a Prayer Wall erected at Apostolic Faith Mission Phomolong, Kimberley.

In 2017, the Apostle held an envelope full of prayer requests from South Africans, inserting them one by one at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. He asked God what he can do for his fellow people back home.  The answer was clear:  “Bring the wall to South Africa”.

The conviction was discussed with his congregants when he returned and God miraculously provided funds through a generous donor. 

The wall is 2m high and 20m breadth, constructed within three to four weeks.  A replica of the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, including spaces for petitions.  The inside looks exactly like the outside of the wall.  There are intercessors and prayers warriors who are praying over the petitions.

AFM congregants and brethren from other denominations attended the inauguration on 23 April 2018.  “Access to the wall is free and stays open 24hrs a day.  It gives shades during the day and at night, you pray directly under the African sky.  You see the moon and the stars,” said the Apostle.

The Apostle warned, “the wall does not replace God.  It is an Open Synagogue, a unique place to pray”.

Individuals or religious groups from other denominations are welcome to pray in any way they want to express themselves.

 “God is the ultimate bearer of the note and the wall is an expression of faith.  Your faith says, “God knows what is inside the note”.  Therefore, it does not matter if the wind blew it away or even if someone comes and reads it.  People must have faith that God hears their prayers”. 

He indicated that when the wall becomes too full, the petitions will be removed and burned or buried to make space for new ones.

The Apostle further explained that there is no fear, threat of vandalism or damage to the wall, because the church has been there for more than twenty three years and it has a good relationship with the surrounding community.  The church takes care of the community by providing soup and food.

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