Pastor Gino Jennings Destroys the Spirit of Jezebel in the Church

Pastor Gino Jennings, known for his unapologetic and fiery sermons, recently delivered a powerful message addressing what he sees as the growing influence of the “spirit of Jezebel” in the church. Rooted in his strict interpretation of biblical scripture, Jennings takes a firm stance against the idea of women preaching, emphasizing what he believes is God’s ordained order for church leadership.

A Biblical Perspective on Women in the Pulpit

Jennings begins his sermon by citing Revelation 2:20, where he argues that the influence of Jezebel represents a rebellion against divine order. According to him, allowing women to teach and lead in the church is a deviation from the teachings of the Bible. He further supports his argument with 1 Corinthians 11:3, which states: “The head of every man is Christ, and the head of the woman is the man.”

Expanding on this, Jennings questions why men who are supposed to be the spiritual heads of their households are stepping aside and allowing women to lead congregations. He sees this as a sign of weakness in modern church leadership, which he claims is influenced by societal pressures rather than biblical truth.

Denouncing Women Preachers as a Biblical Violation

Jennings doesn’t hold back in his condemnation of women preachers, stating: “God has never called and sent a woman to preach the Gospel since He has been God.” He goes further to challenge any preacher to provide scriptural evidence supporting women in pastoral roles.

Citing 1 Timothy 2:12, which says, “I do not permit a woman to teach or to assume authority over a man; she must be quiet,” Jennings asserts that modern interpretations allowing female preachers are distortions of God’s word. In his view, any church that endorses women in leadership positions is a false church, and any pastor who promotes this practice is a false prophet.

The Role of Women in the Church

Despite his strong opposition to women preachers, Jennings acknowledges that women play vital roles in the church. However, he insists that their contributions should align with biblical principles—supporting men in ministry rather than leading congregations. He emphasizes the complementary nature of men and women, stating that while men are called to preach and lead, women are meant to nurture and support within the church’s structure.

The Jezebel Spirit: A Threat to Church Order

One of the most controversial aspects of Jennings’ sermon is his claim that allowing women to preach is an example of the “Jezebel spirit” infiltrating the church. He references Revelation 2:20, where God rebukes the church for tolerating a woman named Jezebel who calls herself a prophetess and misleads believers. According to Jennings, any woman who takes on the role of a preacher is, whether knowingly or unknowingly, aligning herself with this rebellious spirit.

He warns that churches that permit female leadership risk distorting God’s intended order, ultimately leading to spiritual decline. In his words: “You cannot have the Holy Ghost and be against God’s order.”

Jennings Challenges Modern Churches

Jennings directs his criticism toward Pentecostal, Apostolic, and other churches that ordain women as preachers, calling them out by name. He challenges bishops and pastors to confront him with scripture proving otherwise, offering to ordain every woman in his church if they can find biblical support for female preachers.

He also takes issue with the way churches use women for financial gain, claiming that many pastors promote female leadership because women are often more effective at raising money. He argues that this manipulation of scripture for material benefits is another sign of the corruption within modern Christianity.

A Call to Return to Biblical Order

Pastor Gino Jennings’ sermon is a bold and uncompromising call for churches to return to what he believes is God’s true order. His message is clear: women should not be preachers, and churches that allow it are in direct violation of scripture.

While his views have sparked controversy and debate, they resonate strongly with those who believe in a literal interpretation of the Bible. Whether one agrees or disagrees, Jennings’ passionate sermon forces believers to confront the question: Are modern churches following God’s design, or have they succumbed to societal influence at the cost of biblical truth?