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Redeemed Harvest
HomeSundaysWatchHouse fellowshipsHoly Ghost ServiceTestimoniesTithes & offerings
Watch live
Redeemed Harvest
HomeSundaysWatchHouse fellowshipsHoly Ghost ServiceTestimoniesTithes & offerings

11250 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77099

(555) 017-4420

office@example.org

Watch live

Testimonies and prayer

What God has done, and what we are still asking for

Testimony time is the part of Sunday that newcomers remember. Here are a few, and a form to send your own prayer point to the Faith Clinic team.

From the last three months

Testimony wall

My son was admitted to UT Medical Branch with full tuition. We prayed about it at the first Holy Ghost Service of the year.
Mrs. Yetunde F.Pearland
The surgeon said three months off my feet. I was back at work in six weeks.
Kunle O.Katy fellowship
After four years, our papers were approved on a Tuesday. We danced at Faith Clinic on Thursday.
Emeka and Adanna N.Members since 2018
I lost my job in March. The Men of Valour sent my CV around. I started at a refinery in Pasadena in May.
Segun F.Missouri City
Our baby girl arrived healthy after eleven years of waiting.
Tolulope and Femi B.Alief
I watched from Ibadan for two years before I moved here. The first Sunday in the room, the usher already knew my name.
Uche A.New member, 2026

A longer testimony

Third time, Thursday night

Damilola came to Houston as a qualified nurse from Lagos and failed the American licensing exam twice. This is the story she told on a Sunday in August.

Damilola Adebisi · As told to the media team

August 20264 min read

I had nursed for nine years at Lagos University Teaching Hospital. I had delivered babies by torchlight during power cuts. And I failed the NCLEX in Houston twice, by a few questions each time.

The second time, I sat in my car outside the testing center on Westheimer and did not drive for an hour. I was working as a nursing assistant, earning a third of what I should, and sending money home that I did not really have.

Faith Clinic

Sister Bisola saw my face that Sunday and asked me to come on Thursday. I did not want to. I was tired of people praying and nothing changing. But I went, and the next week, and the week after.

They did not just pray. Two of them were nurses and they quizzed me on pharmacology in the parking lot.
Damilola Adebisi

For four months the Faith Clinic team prayed for me by name every Thursday, and two of the nurses in the church tutored me every Saturday morning at the fellowship hall.

Faith Clinic meets in the prayer room every Thursday at 7 PM. Anyone can come.
Faith Clinic meets in the prayer room every Thursday at 7 PM. Anyone can come.

I took the exam the third time on a Thursday morning. I found out I had passed on Friday, in the middle of Holy Ghost Service, when my phone buzzed in my bag. I started at Memorial Hermann the next month.

I am telling you this because somebody in this room has failed something twice. Come on Thursday.

Send a prayer point

Tell the Faith Clinic team what to pray for

Share as much or as little as you like. You do not need to give your name, and you can choose exactly who reads it.

Who may read this?

Demo form. Nothing is sent or stored.

Received, .

Your prayer point is with the people you chose. They will be praying for you by Thursday night.

Man in a black shirt praying in a church pew

What happens next

  • Prayed over by ThursdayAt Faith Clinic, 7 PM, by the people you chose and no one else.
  • Never posted onlineRequests are deleted after 30 days.
  • A call only if you askWe will use the number you give, once.

In danger right now? Call 911. For crisis support any time, call or text 988.

Redeemed Harvest

A Nigerian Pentecostal church on Bissonnet Street since 2004. Sunday School at 9, Celebration Service at 10, and a house fellowship near most of Houston.

Pages

  • Home
  • Sundays
  • Watch
  • House fellowships
  • Holy Ghost Service
  • Testimonies
  • Tithes & offerings

Find us

  • 11250 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77099
  • (555) 017-4420
  • office@example.org
  • Sunday School · 9:00 AM
  • Celebration Service · 10:00 AM
  • Digging Deep · Tuesday 7:00 PM
  • Faith Clinic · Thursday 7:00 PM
  • Prayer line · daily 5:30 AM
© 2026 Redeemed Harvest AssemblyWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Redeemed Harvest looks the way it does

A website for a Nigerian Pentecostal parish in southwest Houston whose online congregation is as real as the room: parents in Lagos and Ibadan, students in Lubbock, nurses coming off night shift. The livestream leads, and everything else hangs off the weekly rhythm of Sunday service, midweek meetings, house fellowships and the monthly Holy Ghost Service.

Built for
Nigerian and wider West African families in Alief, Katy, Missouri City and Pearland; relatives watching from Nigeria and the UK; newcomers who have heard the praise through the walls on Bissonnet Street.
Navigation
Classic top bar. Logo left, pages right, one action. Familiar to every visitor.
Pages
Home, Sundays, Watch, House fellowships, Holy Ghost Service, Testimonies, Tithes & offerings
Hero
livestream-first: the opening screen is the stream itself, with a live or next-stream badge and countdown, a play control, the service chapters and a route to past services, for churches whose online congregation is as real as the room. Variants: a = headline above a large screen with the chapter list in a side panel; b = a full-width cinematic screen with the headline over it and chapters running beneath as a strip; c = headline and a chapter timeline in a left column beside the screen; a drawn neighbourhood map as the opener, with numbered pins for each stop or campus and a list of names, addresses and times beside it; pointing at a list item lights up its pin. Built for mobile pantries, multi-site churches and bus routes. Variants: a = map on the left, headline and stop list on the right; b = headline across the top, a wide map, and the stops as columns beneath; c = a route: stops as a connected timeline beside a map with the path drawn between pins; A tall typographic poster: the headline stacks down the left in mixed weights, italics and outlines, with a rotated side label and a photo panel. Variants: a = side label, stacked headline, then a tall photo on the right; b = photo panel on the left and the lines stepping in from the right, label on the far edge; c = the lines are pasted like strips over the edge of a large photo

Typography

Unbounded carries the headlines. It is wide and confident, like the vinyl banners that go up for Harvest Thanksgiving, and its round shapes stay friendly at very large sizes. Schibsted Grotesk does the reading because announcements here run long and need to stay plain. Azeret Mono sets times and chapter marks so Central and West Africa Time line up in neat columns.

Color

The palette comes from a Sunday morning in the parking lot: emerald from the green-white-green flag pins on lapels, aso-oke gold from the women's gele, and a deep Ankara magenta. The site opens in its dark theme because most visitors meet it through the livestream at night or early morning, and the gold reads like stage light on the dark green. The light theme swaps gold for emerald so body text keeps strong contrast.

Layout and navigation

A classic top bar, because the congregation spans three generations and nobody should have to hunt. There are seven pages, named the way members talk: Sundays, House fellowships, Holy Ghost Service, Testimonies, Tithes and offerings. The single button in the bar is Watch live, since on any given Sunday more people join online than sit in the room.

The hero

The home page opens on the stream itself, full width, with the chapters of the service running underneath: praise, testimonies, the word, ministration. A two-and-a-half-hour service is honest about its length, and the chapter strip lets someone in Ibadan jump straight to the sermon on a weak connection.

Calls to action

Each button names one real thing: Watch live, Find a fellowship near you, Send a prayer point, Pay tithe or offering. Prayer point is the phrase members actually use, and tithe is named directly because members ask for it by name.

Photography

Photographs show West African worship in white garments and full voice, people being prayed for, and families after service. We avoided stock crowds under concert lights; the energy here comes from choirs and aisles, not from stage haze.

Accessibility

Every stream chapter is a real button, and the live badge announces itself to screen readers. Dark and light themes both pass AA contrast for body text, the gold is never used for small text on white, and every time is written out with its time zone so relatives abroad do not have to do the arithmetic.

Type system

  • DisplayUnboundedUnbounded is wide, round and loud in the way a church banner on Bissonnet Street is loud, and it still holds together on a phone screen at livestream size.
  • TextSchibsted GroteskA newspaper grotesque with plain, sturdy shapes that keeps long announcements and Bible references readable for grandparents and teenagers alike.
  • AccentAzeret MonoMonospaced labels for service times and stream chapters, so 10:00 AM CT and 4:00 PM WAT line up the way a printed program would.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa16.43:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa14.78:1AAA
Secondary textAa7.15:1AAA
LinksAa10.1:1AAA
Button textAa10.14:1AAA
Accent label textAa8.34:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa17.2:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.55:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa10.14:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.97:1AA

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.17:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa16.84:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.55:1AA
LinksAa5.97:1AA
Button textAa6.63:1AA
Accent label textAa6.52:1AA
Text on dark bandsAa15.17:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.97:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa6.63:1AA
Muted text on brand bandsAa4.61:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.