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.

This message from @BishopHennings, titled "The Pain of Pentecost," explores the deep spiritual process behind receiving the Holy Ghost. Drawing from John, Acts, and 1 Corinthians, he explains that before experiencing Pentecost, one must first go through a Passover—being cleansed by the blood of Jesus. The Holy Ghost, he emphasizes, is not just about speaking in tongues, but about receiving power to overcome and walk in truth. The message clarifies the unity of the Godhead, distinguishes between behavior-based repentance (John’s baptism) and belief-driven transformation (Jesus’ baptism), and stresses the importance of waiting on God’s timing—understanding that God moves suddenly, not immediately.

This message, “It’s Not The Stuff, It’s The Standard! Part 2,” emphasizes that true success and God's favor are rooted in maintaining a consistent spiritual standard—not in possessions or accomplishments. Using biblical examples like David, Daniel, and the three Hebrew boys, @BishopHennings teaches that a life of continual praise, even in adversity, positions believers for divine intervention. The message challenges listeners to prioritize unwavering devotion to God over material gain.

This message highlights the importance of building life on a strong foundation of discipline and integrity rather than chasing material things. @BishopHennings teaches that true success is sustained by maintaining a spiritual and practical standard—in finances, relationships, business, and personal health. When God is prioritized, the "stuff" follows. #ItsaMatterofDominion!

@BishopHennings emphasizes the role of mothers in feeding their children physically, mentally, and spiritually. He contrasts godly parenting with modern convenience, warning that poor examples can damage a child’s development. The message encourages a return to righteous living and wise, godly influence in the home.

In Why Worshippers Win, @BishopHennings teaches that worshippers are uniquely sought after and favored by God. Unlike praise, true worship comes from a deeper place—often in the midst of adversity. Drawing from the lives of Job, David, and Hannah, he shows how worship that seems foolish or misunderstood often leads to divine intervention. The message challenges listeners to prioritize worship over their past, their pleasures, and their pain, reminding us that God is actively searching for those who worship Him in spirit and in truth.

This Resurrection Sunday message, grounded in Matthew’s Gospel, reveals that Jesus’ resurrection was no accident—it was a divine triumph. @BishopHennings highlights the undeniable signs: the earthquake, the veil torn in the temple, and the rising of many saints—all evidence that God's power shattered every barrier between heaven and earth. Rejecting the false claim that the disciples stole Jesus’ body, @BishopHennings affirms that the resurrection was a move of God, not a myth. He introduces the idea of isocrisy—the believer’s shared authority with Christ—declaring that we too can experience our own earthquake moments of breakthrough. The message closes with a heartfelt altar call and a prayer that God's presence, power, and promises remain active in the lives of all who believe.

In this powerful message rooted in Isaiah 25 and Revelation 21, @BishopHennings reveals how God steps into the lives of those who wait on Him—not just to comfort, but to cancel what was meant for harm. He emphasizes that divine cancellation isn't just about relief from suffering; it's a complete reversal of verdicts, a supernatural override of what others thought was final. Through biblical insight and personal reflection, @BishopHennings unpacks the promise that God will wipe away every tear, destroy the veil of confusion, and remove the sting of shame. This is more than just hope for the future—it’s a declaration that your current struggle is subject to change. God doesn’t just delay judgment—He replaces it with restoration. If you’ve been feeling stuck in a cycle of delay, defeat, or despair, this message is a reminder: God's redemptive power is active now. You’re not forgotten. You’re not finished. He’s already making all things new.

This powerful message, drawn from Isaiah 9:6, reminds us that Jesus Christ didn’t come to take sides—He came to take over. @BishopHennings breaks down the difference between worldly systems like democracy and oligarchy and the divine structure of Christ’s Kingdom. He challenges the idea that God aligns with our personal preferences or political leanings. Instead, we’re called to come under His government—a spiritual authority rooted in order, not opinion. This message calls believers to stop chasing temporary systems and start submitting to the eternal Kingdom of God. There is safety, structure, and purpose in divine dominion.

@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.