Steven Britz is the founder of The Eleventh Hour, a prayer movement calling the Church in South Africa to united prayer, revival, and spiritual awakening.

Since growing up in Kimberley and now residing in Mossel Bay, Steven has carried a burden for revival and prayer from a young age. For more than a decade, he has been involved in youth ministry, discipleship, and intercessory prayer, believing that lasting transformation begins when ordinary believers encounter an extraordinary God.

He is a direct descendant of Dr. Walter Fisher (1865–1935), the pioneering Brethren surgeon and missionary who founded Kalene Mission Hospital in remote Central Africa. Dr. Fisher devoted his life to bringing both the gospel and medical aid to unreached communities, leaving a legacy of faith and service that continues to inspire Steven’s own call.

Drawing from his professional background in international finance and infrastructure, Steven brings both practical leadership and a relational heart to the work of mobilising prayer. His passion is to see churches across South Africa united before God, crying out for revival, spiritual awakening, and the fulfilment of the Great Commission in Africa and beyond.

The Eleventh Hour was born from this conviction: that this is a pivotal moment for the Church to humble herself, seek God’s face, and take her place in His purposes for the nations. Steven believes revival is not owned by any one movement, denomination, or tradition, but is an invitation to the whole Body of Christ.

His heart is to serve the Church at large, to see disciple-making movements established among unreached people groups, and to help prepare the Church for the return of Jesus Christ.