The message “What Causes Your Woe?” teaches that woe—great distress—often stems from within, not from outside forces. Drawing from Matthew 18, @BishopHennings explains that true greatness in the kingdom of heaven requires humility, vulnerability, trust, and obedience, like that of a child. He warns that arrogance, disrespect, and lack of discipline often create our own troubles, and urges believers to embrace self-reflection, correction, and submission to godly authority in order to avoid unnecessary distress and rise to spiritual elevation.

This excerpt from "A Place Called There" highlights the biblical role of men as cultivators, based on the Book of Genesis. @BishopHennings emphasizes that when men are not in their God-given place—spiritually, emotionally, or physically—chaos follows. The message challenges men to be more than present; they must till—to correct, protect, and cultivate growth in their families and communities. Without this divine engagement, things grow wild, and disorder takes root. The message ultimately calls men back to their place of purpose, where structure and godliness can flourish.