Voices and influences
Kenneth Hagin
Kenneth Erwin Hagin (August 20, 1917 – September 19, 2003) was an American Pentecostal-Charismatic preacher, healing-revival evangelist, and the recognized "father" of the Word-of-Faith movement.
Summary
This site lists 8 works by this voice and holds no quotation yet.
- Lived 1917 to 2003, American.
Kenneth Hagin
- Lived
- 1917 to 2003
- Nation
- American
- Tradition
- Word of Faith
- Body
- Pentecostal
Own words
This site holds no quotation from Kenneth Hagin yet. The reading list below is where to go for this voice's own words in the meantime.
Influence, on the record
On this site, 1 study draws on this voice.
This site’s own count of what it does with the voice
The life, in order
The life told as one accountfrom this site's record
Kenneth Erwin Hagin (August 20, 1917 – September 19, 2003) was an American Pentecostal-Charismatic preacher, healing-revival evangelist, and the recognized "father" of the Word-of-Faith movement. Born in McKinney, Texas, with a congenital heart defect, he reported being raised from his deathbed in 1934 (age 16) after meditating on Mark 11:23–24. He was ordained in the Assemblies of God in the late 1930s and pastored AOG churches through the 1940s, leaving the AOG in 1949 to begin an itinerant healing-and-teaching ministry. He founded Kenneth Hagin Ministries in 1962 in Garland, Texas, moved it to Tulsa in 1966, launched the Word of Faith magazine in 1968, and founded Rhema Bible Training Center (now College) in 1974 in Broken Arrow, OK. His ministry trained 80,000+ graduates and established a charismatic-faith global network. His son Kenneth W. ("Ken") Hagin Jr. has led the ministry since the elder Hagin's death.
8 works
How to read this voice
The Believer's Authority
1967
Hagin's foundational articulation of the believer's spiritual authority — co-seated with Christ, exercising dominion in His name. The most-cited Hagin text.
How to Write Your Own Ticket With God
1971
The four-step "say it, do it, receive it, tell it" formula presented as the operative pattern — perhaps the most controversial single Hagin text and the most-quoted by critics.
The Name of Jesus
1979
Hagin's articulation of authority-in-the-Name, including the doctrinally contested "Jesus's spiritual death" passages. Treats the Name of Jesus as legal instrument for the believer.
Bible Faith Study Course
1991
The Rhema-curriculum systematic articulation of Hagin's faith doctrine.
I Believe in Visions
1972
Hagin's accounts of his eight visions of Jesus, including instructions on healing, prophecy, and spiritual warfare. Foundational for understanding his self-perception and authority claims.
Healing Belongs to Us
1969
Hagin's compact articulation of healing-in-atonement and faith-as-confession.
Right and Wrong Thinking
1965
Compact Hagin teaching on the renewing of the mind as basis for the faith-life — the "thoughts shape outcomes" framework predating modern self-help by decades.
Redeemed from Poverty, Sickness, and Death
1983
The most direct articulation of the threefold-redemption framework that became central to the prosperity-faith stream. Argues from Galatians 3:13–14 that Christ's redemption removes the curse in three areas.
Their whole shelf sits at Kenneth Hagin Ministries.