Fuailolo'o Mulifanua Sunday School -EFKS

Maeʻa faʻamoemoe ale Kolisi Malua e ala lana felaugaiga lenei A*o Sā.
Feiloaʻi fiafia ma maua se upu fou mai le aʻoaʻo faʻaiʻuaso, le Susuga Failauga Aloaina Enoka.

Manatu Autu - “Laulaufaiva Faʻasausili”

Manuia lavasiga faʻaiʻu o lenei Sapati Paia.

Late Post!

Mafutaga Pulega Aiga ile Tai mo le Eseta 2026.

Maeʻa le mafutaga a le Pulega Aiga ile Tai mo le vaiaso ole Eseta.
Malo mo avanoa lelei auā le fanau ole Pulega ma le itumalo.

This past Easter weekend was a rewarding experience for our young men and women, who proudly represented our church and village at the camp. It provided a valuable opportunity on Easterʻs significance and Christʻs teachings. More than just a gathering, it empowered them to embrace their faith and live by faith and live by its values. Through fellowship and shared experiences we aim to instill a lasting passion for their beliefs.

Lets continue to foster this spirit of community and faith.

Highlights

From all of us, may the RESURRECTION of the Lord Jesus Christ be a reminder of His LOVE and promise of ETERNAL LIFE.

Manuia tele le Sapati Paia ma le faʻamanatuina o lona toetu manumalo mai isi o tatou aiga-lotu, uo ma paaga i Samoa ma atunuʻu mamao aemaise le tatou afioaga nei.

Highlights

Ua maeʻa le fonotatalo male tatalaina ole anapogi 12 itula mo lenei Eseta. Faʻafetai lau Susuga le Aʻoaʻo Jason Setefano aemaise lau auvaʻa le tapena.
Faʻafetai le faʻamaopopo le tatou autalavou o lea ua o tatou tigā faʻatasi ma Iesu e ala ile anapogi. Viia le Alii.
Faʻamalosi mai mo isi polokalame o totoe ole Eseta.
Faʻafetai foi le faletua ma Sā Toʻoā mole tausiga ole afiafi.

Manuia le Eseta 2026

Amata gaioiga ale Aoga A*o Sā ma le Autalavou mo le Vaiaso Paia.
sauniga lotu mo le laupama ma le toʻonai.

Tatou tigā faʻatasi ma le Alii e ala ile anapogi i lenei vaiaso atoa.

E faʻamaeʻa polokalame aloaia ile Fono tatalo ma tatala ai le anapogi, A*o Faraile 3 Aperila aʻo lumanaʻi ai le polokalame faʻapitoa mo le Toetu ile A*o Sā.

On this Holy Week our youth and Sunday School will learn and re live the pain our Lord Jesus Christ endured by uniting personal sufferings with His sacrifice through prayer, fasting, and acts of compassion. An opportunity to meditate on the Stations of the Cross, recognizing the immense love and weight of redemption Jesus carried.

Manuia le Vaiaso Paia.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Setefano (recently graduated from Malua Theological College)on the arrival of your son, Prince A*osili Junior Setefano.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to God Almighty for His love and protection, ensuring both mother and child are well.
Wishing you and your precious son an abundance of blessings, love, and joy and we will continue to keep you in our prayers.
Alofaaga from your Sunday School Aiga- Rev. Hemi Faatonu & T**i, all the Sunday School teachers, and your devoted Sunday School of more than 200+children of Fuailolo’o Mulifanua.

Another beautifu day to visit the house of the Lord, share the good news, engage with these young soldiers of the Lordʻs Army and learn from them as well

Our daily prayers is to see them excel in life by serving the Lord like Apostle Paul.
Romans 1:1-17

“Power of the Gospel”

Paul states he is not ashamed of the Gospel because it is the "power of God for salvation to everyone who believes" revealing that God’s righteousness is attained by faith, as the righteous shall live by faith.

The message centers on Jesus Christ, who is the promised descendant of David and was declared the Son of God with power through his resurrection from the dead.

For the past two weeks, we have set aside our usual youth teachings and activities to address the urgent issue of drug use that is currently affecting Samoa, particularly among our youth, who are the most vulnerable.
Last week we had the honor of hosting representatives from the Samoa Police, Prisons & Corrections Services, who reminded us about the laws and illegal drugs and the consequences faced by individuals caught using substances such as ma*****na, methamphetamine, and now co***ne.
This week, we were grateful to welcome a representative from the village council, who reminded us that illegal drugs have no place in our homes, especially in our village. They emphasized that no one is above the law, and the village fully supports the police and law enforcement in holding all offenders accountable.
This effort reflects a well-known Samoan saying: "It takes a village to raise a child." With our youth being particularly vulnerable, now is the perfect time to take action. Parents are encouraged to keep their families together and to be aware of their children's whereabouts every day, ensuring they are always in sight.

Let’s work together to keep Fuailolo’o Mulifanua free of drugs, creating a safer and better community for everyone.