Koinonia Testimonies the September Miracle Service 26th September 2026

Koinonia Testimonies, the September Miracle Service, and Why Expectancy Still Matters

KOINONIA TESTIMONIES: CELEBRATING GOD’S MIGHTY DEEDS

Koinonia Testimonies, the September Miracle Service
Koinonia Testimonies, the September Miracle Service

“I will speak of the glorious honour of thy majesty, and of thy wondrous works.” Psalm 145:5 (KJV)

This week, we celebrate the mighty deeds of God manifested in the lives of His people. From answered prayers and divine interventions to supernatural provision, restoration, favour, and breakthroughs, we rejoice in the undeniable evidence of His goodness.

Every testimony is a witness to the faithfulness of God. What seemed impossible became a testimony, what was once a prayer received an answer, and what could only have been the hand of God became evident.

As we celebrate with those who have received their testimonies, may your own testimony come forth and cause you to return with thanksgiving, in Jesus Christ’s Name!

Declare boldly: “I AM THE NEXT TO TESTIFY!”

Has God been good to you? We’d love to read your testimonies. Kindly share them with us at [email protected]

Your testimony can strengthen faith and encourage someone who is trusting God for their own testimony.

On 26 September 2026, the official Koinonia Global account posted a simple but powerful invitation: celebrate what God has already done, then position yourself as the next person to testify. The post quoted Psalm 145:5 and framed the week around answered prayers, divine interventions, supernatural provision, restoration, favour, and breakthroughs. It ended with a declaration many in the community now treat as a personal confession: “I AM THE NEXT TO TESTIFY.” Testimonies can be sent to [email protected].

Attached to that post were four written testimonies. They are not polished marketing copy. They read like people who waited, doubted, held on, and then watched something shift.

The Four Testimonies Shared This Week

Grace — “God can be trusted.”
Grace was born again in May 2026. Shortly afterward she encountered Apostle Joshua Selman’s teachings for the first time and began putting them into practice. She had been trusting God for a job. During Sound of Revival USA she held onto two things the Apostle kept emphasizing: “God can be trusted” and 2 Kings 3:17 — “Ye see no wind, neither shall ye see rain; yet the valley shall be filled with water.” She was later longlisted for a role with a multilateral organisation, completed the assessments, and reached the interview stage. She is still waiting for the final offer, but she now describes the journey itself as the place where her faith was strengthened.

Justin E. (New York) — Immigration approval after a long, uncertain wait.
Justin’s wife attended an immigration interview on 8 October 2025. It did not go as expected. They were told to expect a response within 100 days. The 100 days passed. Months of silence followed. Discouragement set in. The family travelled from New York to Atlanta for Sound of Revival. In the concluding session Apostle Joshua Selman released a word about “supernatural congratulatory messages” for people waiting on immigration papers. On 12 September 2026 they received the news: the case was approved and she was granted permanent resident status. Justin’s closing line is simple: “But God.”

Judith (Ghana) — Complete healing from chronic sinusitis.
Judith had tried herbal and orthodox treatments. The condition worsened. She lived with a foul odour inside her head and mouth and the social embarrassment of bad breath. After encountering teachings on John 1:12 — that those who believe receive power to become — she began declaring healing. The symptoms disappeared without medication.

Sally A. (Abuja) — Debts cleared and a story rewritten.
By this time last year Sally was in debt, ashamed, and hopeless. She had plans to bring her father to live with the family but could not see how. On 22 May 2026 she heard a sermon on altars. Something broke. She made a vow to build a new altar and to pray daily. From 23 May to 22 September 2026 she did not miss a day. In those months God settled her father in Abuja with her, cleared debts running into millions of naira, gave her landed properties, and opened a door for a course in Singapore she previously could not have afforded.

These stories share a pattern that appears again and again in Koinonia testimonies: a season of delay or pain, an encounter with the Word or a specific prophetic declaration, a decision to keep engaging (prayer, declarations, attendance), and then a result that the person themselves attributes to God.

What Koinonia Actually Is

Koinonia is the public face of Eternity Network International (ENI), founded by Apostle Joshua Selman Nimmak in March 2011 in Zaria, Kaduna State. The Greek word koinonia means fellowship, partnership, and sharing. The ministry describes itself as a place where people experience worship, the Word, miracles, and love.

It began as a weekly gathering and has grown into a global platform with major expressions in Abuja (often at Chida Event Centre, Utako) and Zaria (Christ Gospel Church, Samaru). Services and recordings are free. The official YouTube channel has more than 2 million subscribers and regularly streams multi-hour meetings that include worship, teaching, prayer, and ministry to the sick.

The culture of the house is noticeably testimony-oriented. Miracle services usually include a dedicated testimony segment. People are encouraged to write in, and selected stories are later designed into graphics and shared on official channels — exactly what happened with the four testimonies above.

Apostle Joshua Selman

Joshua Nimmak Selman was born 25 June 1980 in Plateau State, Nigeria, and raised in a Christian home. He studied Chemical Engineering at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. During his university years he was already involved in campus ministry. He speaks of a defining encounter with Jesus on 2 December 2002. In March 2011 he formally launched ENI.

His public ministry is known for layered, systematic teaching on the kingdom, the Holy Spirit, honour, altars, seasons, and the believer’s authority, combined with prophetic ministry and prayer for the sick. Miracle services typically last four to five hours or more. They include extended worship, a teaching or exhortation, collection of prayer requests, targeted prayers (often instructing people to lay hands on the affected part of the body), and prophetic declarations that sometimes describe specific medical or life situations people later say matched their own cases.

The September 2026 Miracle Service

This Sunday, 27 September 2026, Koinonia is holding its September Miracle Service at both the Abuja and Zaria centres, starting at 5:00 PM WAT. Those who cannot attend physically are invited to connect live through official platforms — YouTube (Koinonia Global), Facebook, Instagram, and X. The invitation language is consistent with previous months: come with faith and expectation, bring your prayer requests, and trust God for intervention.

Monthly miracle services have become a recognized rhythm. Recordings of January through August 2026 services are already available, each drawing hundreds of thousands of views. The pattern is similar: worship that builds an atmosphere, the Word that builds faith, then ministry that invites demonstration.

What People Typically Experience — and How They Position Themselves

Reports from previous miracle services and the written testimonies themselves point to several recurring elements:

  • An atmosphere of worship first. Many people say the presence of God becomes tangible during the extended worship before any prayer for healing is offered.
  • Specific words that land. Testifiers frequently report that Apostle Selman described their exact symptoms, delay, or situation (coughing blood, immigration papers, a particular kind of itching, a spinal issue, etc.). They treat those words as confirmation rather than coincidence.
  • Simple acts of faith. Laying hands on the body, declaring scripture aloud, or making a personal vow (as Sally did with daily prayer) appear often in the stories.
  • Distance is repeatedly said not to be a barrier. A large number of documented testimonies come from people who connected online from other countries.
  • Results are not always instant. Some healings and breakthroughs happen during the service. Others appear in the days or weeks that follow. Grace is still in the interview stage; Justin waited almost a year after the difficult interview.

Practical positioning that appears in the testimonies and service culture includes:

  • Coming with a specific request rather than a vague hope.
  • Engaging the Word and previous messages (many people binge teachings in the days before a miracle service).
  • Participating in the prayers rather than watching passively — speaking, laying hands, agreeing.
  • Writing the testimony down afterward and sending it in, which the ministry treats as both thanksgiving and fuel for others’ faith.

None of this is presented as a formula that removes mystery. The consistent emphasis from the platform is that God remains the one who heals, provides, and restores, and that faith, honour, and persistence create an environment where people report seeing His hand.

If you are connecting to the September Miracle Service today, the official word from the house is the same one attached to this week’s testimonies: declare that you are next, bring your request, and stay in the atmosphere. The four stories published on 26 September are being shared for a reason — they are meant to raise expectation, not to create pressure. What God has done for Grace, Justin, Judith, and Sally is being held up as evidence that He is still doing the same kinds of things.

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