Honoring True Heroes

//Kenneth W. Hagin

Memorial Day is a time where we recognize the fallen heroes of our land—men and women who gave their lives so others could live in freedom.

The online Merriam-Webster's Dictionary defines the word hero as "an illustrious warrior; a person admired for achievements and noble qualities; one who shows great courage." The world has many heroes. Some are famous; others are unknown. We're thankful for everyone who has served in our military, but this month we are honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to their country.

Men and women have died in battle so their loved ones might live in freedom. Their sacrifice is matched only by the sacrifice of grieving parents whose children did not return, of spouses who will face the future alone, and of children who will grow up without a father or mother.

There is one Hero, however, who towers above the rest. And we must honor and recognize the Hero of heroes, the One Who gave His life so everyone might have life: Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

Jesus died for the sins of all mankind! He bore the punishment for all humanity! He knew suffering and agony so that we could have victory, peace, healing, mercy, joy, and love. When heroes are honored, usually Jesus' Name is not mentioned. Yet His Name should be at the top of the list! No hero on earth compares with Him.

I thank God that we can live free in this country because of the heroes who gave their lives. And I thank God that we can live in spiritual freedom because Jesus shed His blood on the cross.

Let's not forget those who have died serving our country. But let us never forget Jesus Christ, the Hero of heroes. He is our real Hero—on Memorial Day and every day.

Note: This article is taken from Heart to Heart in Word of Faith magazine May 2018.

RBTC Grad Making a Lasting Impact on the Philippines

Half a Million Saved; Countless Miracles

In September of 1978, Mike Keyes gave his life to the Lord after reading the minibook The New Birth. By the following September, he was a student at RHEMA Bible Training Center. After graduation, he bought a one-way ticket to the Philippines and left with only $20 in his pocket, not even sure if the minister in the Philippines knew he was coming.

Jesus is Our Advocate

Jesus is Our Advocate by Kenneth E. Hagin

If we sin, do we lose our salvation? If we are truly saved, will we ever sin? And if we do sin, what should we do to get rid of the guilt and the grief that hang heavy in our heart?

RBTC Graduates Minister LIFE—Rhema In Action

Supporting Rhema—Reaching the World

Graduates in Action Report

Newborn Madilyn Grace arrived at 24 weeks—16 weeks before her due date—and weighed one pound, 10 ounces. Her lungs were undeveloped, and she needed mechanical ventilation to help her breathe. She needed a miracle.

Madilyn's parents were full of faith thanks to their pastors—Rhema grads Carl and Belinda Benton. They taught the young couple faith and how to believe God for miracles. The baby was born on a Sunday, and the mom was in church the following Sunday. She and her husband continued feeding their faith and stood on the uncompromising Word of God. Madilyn's parents, the Bentons, and the church family believed God to heal baby Madilyn Grace.

Read full article here.

Help Train More Laborers Like Carl and Belinda

You can be a part of stories like this. International Rhema Day gives you the opportunity to help train more men and women to preach the Good News of Jesus Christ. Many people around the world need miracles. And you can help change that!

International Rhema Day is May 6. Your gift is felt wherever our graduates go. Click here to give a gift.

Back to the Basics—Back to Healing

By Rev. Kenneth W. Hagin

No matter how well we know a subject, if we don’t continue to practice or review what we have learned, we will forget some things. There are certain subjects we need to continually brush up on, and healing is one of them.

—Kenneth W. Hagin

Often when ministers in the “word of faith” movement begin a sermon by saying, “I’m going to teach on the subject of healing,” most people in the congregation will say to themselves, "I already know about healing". Well, people may think they already know all there is to know about healing, but when there’s a healing line, more than half the congregation will get in line for prayer! That tells me they don’t know as much about healing as they think. Or they don’t know how to walk in the light of what they know.

Welcome!

//Kenneth W. Hagin

Supporting Rhema—Reaching the World

Graduates in Action Report

Help Train More Laborers Like Carl and Belinda

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