@BishopHennings and First Lady Pamela Hennings deliver a powerful message on stewardship—covering finances, health, and family. From saving and tithing to plant-based living and purposeful parenting, this is a call to be faithful with what God has entrusted to you.

In this message, @BishopHennings draws from Genesis 46 and 1 Chronicles 12 to introduce the importance of having an understanding of the times. He speaks to how time is an unstoppable force and outlines various cultural shifts—technology, media, morality, and social behavior—as clear signs of the times. Emphasizing the need for discernment and wisdom, @BishopHennings references 2 Timothy 3 to highlight the prophetic realities of the last days. He challenges listeners to live with intentionality and righteousness in response to these changing times.

In The Samaritan Secret, @BishopHennings unpacks the encounter between Jesus and the Samaritans, drawing from the Gospel of John and Luke’s parable of the ten lepers. He highlights the historical prejudice against Samaritans and the profound significance of the one leper who returned to thank Jesus. This message challenges us to recognize God's grace, even when overlooked by others, and emphasizes how gratitude can lead to spiritual wholeness, restoration, and a renewed identity in Christ.

This message centers on the concept of grace, drawing from biblical scripture in Luke to illustrate its importance. @BishopHennings emphasizes that grace is not just unmerited favor but the divine influence of God in one's life, empowering individuals to fulfill their purpose. The message challenges listeners to avoid wasting this grace through negative actions or inaction, using Jesus’ obedience and growth as a powerful example. Connecting this to Ephesians, @BishopHennings highlights that everyone receives grace according to their gifts, urging individuals to recognize their value and potential. Ultimately, this is a call to intentional living—embracing the grace God has given to fulfill one’s divinely ordained purpose—culminating in a moment of invitation for salvation. #ItsaMatterofDominion!

This message reveals the power of living between already saved and not yet fully sanctified. Trials aren’t setbacks—they’re setups for greater blessings! The Holy Spirit intercedes, strengthening us when we feel like quitting. @BishopHennings shows how struggles refine us, just like the best fruit comes from the toughest conditions. Lean on Jesus, embrace the process, and become what you practice! 🙌🔥 #ItsaMatterofDominion!

Africa is a place of refuge and genesis (Matthew 2:13). @BishopHennings emphasizes Africa’s contributions to civilization, mathematics, and philosophy while calling for a re-education on its historical significance. Encouraging listeners to embrace their heritage and inherent royalty, he addresses societal limitations and the impact of historical narratives; and declares that Jesus broke the curse, empowering African Americans to overcome generational struggles! #ItsaMatterofDominion!

@BishopHennings delivers a powerful and thought-provoking message exploring identity, history, and faith, particularly within the Black experience in America. He challenges manipulated historical narratives that have erased African contributions and reinforced racial stereotypes, calling for a reclamation of cultural heritage and spiritual empowerment. The message underscores the importance of unity, overcoming adversity, and recognizing one’s worth in the eyes of God—beyond societal biases. Above all, @BishopHennings emphasizes an undeniable truth: Christianity is God's religion, and you have been made in His image and likeness.

This message discusses why the devil hates humanity, focusing on the biblical account of Peter's denial of Jesus. @BishopHennings argues that the devil's hatred stems from his desire to separate people from God and to prevent them from fulfilling their God-given purpose. He connects this to contemporary societal issues, such as racial division and the distortion of concepts like DEI, framing them as tools of the devil to achieve separation. The message emphasizes the importance of faith, perseverance, and resisting the devil's attempts to sow discord and discourage believers. It concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to remain steadfast in their faith despite adversity.

This message uses the biblical story of Herod's beheading of John the Baptist to illustrate the ongoing conflict between corruption and correction. @BishopHennings equates Herod with systems of power that suppress truth-tellers, while John the Baptist represents unwavering moral conviction. He argues that modern society mirrors this dynamic, with those who challenge societal norms facing silencing or persecution. The ultimate message is a call to action, urging listeners to embrace their power to speak truth to power, even at personal cost, and to actively resist the forces of corruption.

This message emphasizes the importance of godly counsel, contrasting it with the unreliable advice found in modern media. It uses biblical examples, such as Moses' reliance on his father-in-law Jethro, to illustrate the value of seeking wisdom from spiritually mature individuals. @BishopHennings warns against prioritizing the perceived success of ungodly individuals over sound spiritual guidance, highlighting the dangers of immaturity and self-reliance - calling us to embrace accountability and correction as crucial elements of spiritual growth.

This message discusses the dangers of prioritizing money over faith. @BishopHennings uses the parable of the unjust steward and the story of Job to illustrate how placing undue importance on wealth leads to dissatisfaction and spiritual emptiness. He emphasizes the importance of responsible stewardship, tithing, and prioritizing spiritual growth over material gain. The message advocates for a life where faith in God supersedes the pursuit of financial success, leading to true fulfillment and lasting happiness. Ultimately, @BishopHennings urges listeners to reassess their relationship with money and to make God the center of their lives.

This message uses the biblical story of Jacob and Esau to illustrate the importance of grit and grace in achieving reconciliation. @BishopHennings emphasizes the need for courage in admitting wrongdoing and seeking forgiveness, contrasting this with the dangers of devaluing relationships. He connects this personal reconciliation with spiritual growth, arguing that genuine acceptance mirrors God's grace.

This message uses the nativity story in Luke to explore the meaning of Jesus' birth and its significance for contemporary life. @BishopHennings connects the manger, a symbol of Jesus' humble beginnings, to the idea of a "hope chest," representing future potential. He argues against a solely deterministic worldview, emphasizing Jesus' capacity to transform individuals from their present state ("actuality") to a better future ("potentiality"). The message also addresses societal issues like the devaluation of men, contrasting this with the women in Exodus who protected Moses. Finally, it calls listeners to a personal encounter with Jesus, urging them to move beyond mere church attendance to a genuine faith transformation.

This message focuses on the Exodus story as a metaphor for spiritual transformation. @BishopHennings emphasizes the importance of fully committing to a life of faith ("when you come out, stay out"), contrasting those who genuinely leave their past lives with those who merely follow others ("the mixed multitude"). He uses biblical examples and personal anecdotes to illustrate the challenges and rewards of this commitment, highlighting the need for complete separation from worldly influences and the transformative power of a personal encounter with God. The message culminates in an altar call, inviting listeners to accept Christ and begin this transformative journey. Finally, @BishopHennings reassures those who have committed to a life of faith that they will receive blessings ("great substance").

This message explores the concept of mutualism, both in nature and human relationships. @BishopHennings uses the parable of the sower from Mark chapter 4 to illustrate how spiritual growth depends on prepared hearts, contrasting it with the negative consequences of unpreparedness or unhealthy relationships. He further develops this theme by discussing the importance of healthy connections that bring benefit to both parties, contrasting them with relationships based on self-interest or manipulation. Finally, the message emphasizes the significance of the word of God as a source of strength and growth, and the power of community and mutual support within a faith-based context.

"...When you experience death, there's got to be a shift, or something hasn't died. When you got saved, there should have been a shift, because your old man died... I'm not crying over what I used to be. I'm crying for the more of God! Has anybody experienced a shift [since] you've been saved?... If you're still lying [you're old man] ain't dead. If you're still cussing folk out [you're old man] ain't dead. If you're still back biting and gossiping [you're old man] ain't dead. And he's a she too, so she ain't dead either... The mortician calls it 'dead weight.' Some of us have been bringing dead bodies to church for years, taking up this place, experiencing phagocytosis, which is the decomposition of the flesh, because you won't let go of what you used to be... Now you're putting perfume on top of your decay, putting on cologne over top of your rotting; and people don't have enough nerve to tell you [that] you stink! You smell bad! Your old man came here, [and] you should have left your old man in the grave!" - @BishopHennings

"...You don't ever want God to replace you. You want Him to transition you. Because when He transitions you, you shift from being a fighter to a figure, when you've been replaced, you shift from being a fighter to a failure; and you'll know where you are by where you sit... The only way you cannot be replaced is that even when you're not in your seat, your name is on it. Just because I don't show up does not mean you can have my seat! Me not being here does not give you the right to think you can replace me. I'm just not there yet, but my name is on the seat, which says I'm coming! If my name is on it, I'm on the way!" - @BishopHennings

When you want [something] bad enough, you'll start moving... For anybody that's lethargic, tired and dull and you're not going anywhere in God or in life, you've made up in your mind that [it's over]... But there's another group that says, "I know [it seems bad right now], but I still choose life!..." I don't care what money you don't have. I don't care what degree you don't have. Grow with what you got! Work with what you got! - @BishopHennings