Managing Me 2026
First Corinthians 6:19–20 reminds us that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and that we were bought with a price. God is the Owner, we are managers, and every part of life belongs under His direction.
We are called to let the Holy Spirit guide our choices and to glorify God in body and spirit. Stewardship begins within us before it reaches our money, opportunities, relationships, or responsibilities.
Sermon Quote
“God is the owner. You and I are the managers. Holy Spirit is the quality control.”
Sermon Quote
“If you can't manage you, everything you get will be mismanaged.”
Sermon Quote
“Stop fighting Holy Spirit.”
Sermon Quote
“God wants to be glorified in your body.”
Related Sermons
Let This Mind Be in You
Bishop Terry L. Hill, Jr. · Sep 20, 2026
Philippians 2:5 shows us that managing our lives begins with managing our minds. Because God owns everything, including us, our thoughts and attitudes must be aligned with the mind of Christ. We are challenged to release entitlement, empty ourselves of pride, and choose obedience even when it costs comfort or recognition. Renewed thinking gives us greater capacity to serve God and one another with humility.
Managing Me: Having the Mind of Christ
Sep 13, 2026
Biblical stewardship begins with managing ourselves, and lasting change begins in the mind. Philippians 2:1–8 calls us to adopt the attitude of Christ so our thoughts, intentions, and actions reflect God’s ownership of our lives. We are challenged to reject entitlement and practice necessary emptiness by releasing pride, privilege, and the need for recognition. A new life in Christ requires the ongoing renewal of an old mind.
Is Anything Too Hard for the Lord?
Bishop Terry L. Hill, Jr. · Sep 13, 2026
Genesis 18:14 confronts our unbelief with a decisive question: is anything too hard for the Lord? We can trust God’s promise even when pressure, delay, or present circumstances tempt us to dismiss what He has said. We are called to remain positioned, give God time, and praise while we wait. God can also use the people around us as part of the answer, reminding us that faith and community often work together.
