God Is Putting You Back Together
Editorial title: Bishop Terry L. Hill, Jr. explicitly says this message has no title (1:01:12–1:01:33). “God Is Putting You Back Together” summarizes its recurring theme of restoration. Beginning with the first part of Ezekiel 37:11, he shifts attention from the valley to the individual lives represented by the bones and describes his pastoral calling as building lives.
The message traces three movements through Ezekiel 37: God puts broken lives back together, breathes fresh life into them, and releases people from bondage. Bishop Hill urges listeners to look beyond their circumstances and respond with concrete action. His closing application includes honest conversations, apologies and changing harmful patterns: hope for renewal does not remove personal responsibility.
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Sunday Morning Worship — November 1, 2026
Nov 1, 2026
Watch the full 9 a.m. worship service from November 1, 2026, including worship, communion, and an exhortation from Psalm 100. Bishop Hill did not preach a sermon during this service; the recording is presented in full, without sermon notes or selected quotes.
Sustained
Bishop Terry L. Hill, Jr. · Oct 25, 2026
Marking Citadel’s eighteenth anniversary, Bishop Terry L. Hill, Jr. reflects on God’s sustaining grace through Nehemiah 9. Israel’s wilderness journey becomes a call to confession, gratitude, and dependence on God’s power, presence, and knowledge of human weakness. The message describes God’s care through sufficient provision, preservation of what people already have, and prevention of harm. Bishop Hill urges the congregation to recognize God’s goodness even when it takes the form of maintenanc
Care For The Caregiver
Elder Bryant A. Hill, Sr. · Oct 18, 2026
From Luke 23:26, we saw how Jesus—our ultimate caregiver—was cared for in a moment of intense human need when Simon of Cyrene was seized and made to carry the cross behind Him. This moment invites us to take seriously the humanity of Jesus and the reality that even those who pour out for others can become weak, burdened, and in need of support. We were challenged to learn how to care well for the people who care for us by being cognizant of their needs, compelled to act, and willing to build t…
