If we're not careful, we can begin to feel that everything depends on us. That's what the world teaches. But God wants us to live by faith in what Jesus purchased on the cross at Calvary.

 Christ redeemed us! And we cannot add to or take away from His redemptive work on the cross. That work was all-sufficient and all-inclusive. It is not being paid for on an installment plan. No! When Jesus—the spotless Lamb of God—shed His blood at Calvary, the redemptive work was completed once and for all! Read more. . .

Every few years, the Rhema USA campus comes alive with students and graduates from around the globe. International delegations come home for Kenneth Hagin Ministries' Winter Bible Seminar & Rhema Worldwide Homecoming!

Services begin Sunday, February 20, at 6 p.m. in the Rhema Bible Church auditorium and continue Monday through Friday. Various speakers will minister at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m., followed by Lynette Hagin at 10:30 a.m. and Kenneth W. Hagin at 7 p.m.

Services will also be livestreamed on YouTube, Facebook, rhema.tv, and the Rhema USA app. Be sure to watch for event updates on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. To learn more or preregister, visit rhema.org/wbs or call 1-866-312-0972. Registration is free and open to everyone!

Winter Bible Seminar & Rhema Worldwide Homecoming is a special time in the Word and the Spirit. Activities include a parade of flags and a worldwide Rhema Bible Training College alumni fellowship.

Make plans now to be there!

A Week of Refreshing and Revival!

The sound of revival rang loud at Winter Bible Seminar as attendees were refreshed in their souls. Throughout the week, there was an urgency to pass the torch of revival, faith and the power of God to the next generation. As the Rhema family poured out their hearts in worship and prayer, the Holy Spirit made it clear that revival is for every generation, both young and old.

Make plans to join us next year for Winter Bible Seminar and Rhema Homecoming, February 18-23. Here are some highlights from the week.

Speaker Highlights

"Times of conflict and betrayal can drain us and cause our spiritual tanks to run dry. Periodically, we have to fill up the tank in our vehicles, and we have to do the same thing spiritually. God has a vast supply that never runs out. Ephesians 5:18 AMPC says, "Ever be filled and stimulated by the Holy Spirit." Being filled and refreshed is an ongoing action." // Kenneth W. Hagin

"Usually, God asks you to do things you don't want to do so you can lean on His ability. If you will lean on and trust in Him, He will give you the solution for everything you encounter. You can do all things through Christ who strengthens you! The Lord will prepare you for things to come if you are sensitive to Him." // Lynette Hagin

"I am convinced there are moves of the Holy Spirit that we've never seen because we haven't let it happen. We're limiting Him to only move in the ways we have seen in the past. But if we will shatter that box and get into God's presence and worship Him in Spirit and truth, He will do things we've never seen. Things that will blow our minds." // Denise Hagin Burns

Don't Miss a Moment!

• See photos and highlights on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook or follow the hashtag #rhemaWBS.
• Watch the video archives at youtube.com/rhemausa, Rhema.TV, or Facebook @kennethhaginministries.
• Purchase CDs, DVDs, and MP3s online at the Rhema Store.

// Kenneth E. Hagin

"For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace."
—ISAIAH 9:6

IN THIS TEXT, Isaiah, by the Spirit of God, is prophesying concerning the birth of Jesus, the coming Messiah.

We could preach a sermon or two on the phrase "his name shall be called Wonderful," then preach several on "Counsellor" and "The mighty God." In fact, we could almost preach forever on these phrases. In this article we'll consider the phrase "his name shall be called Wonderful."

Jesus was Wonderful in His conception and the announcing of His birth. All of the writers of the Gospel cover the story, but because Luke goes into a little more detail, I like his account best.

Luke begins by telling us the angel Gabriel was sent from God unto Nazareth, a city in Galilee, to a virgin named Mary. She was espoused, or engaged, to a man named Joseph. When Gabriel greeted Mary and told her she was highly favored by God, she was troubled. She was not sure what manner of salutation this was. Let's let the Word of God tell the rest. Read More...