Did the Lone Star State ever shine brighter than when the Texas East Jurisdiction Church was born? Right here in Dallas, in 1956, Bishop Mason divided Texas into four jurisdictions. Texas East Jurisdiction Church, under Bishop F.L. Haynes, became a beacon of faith. Bishop Haynes had a vision. He called their headquarters “The Home of the Saints.” This area became known as Saintsville. The Texas East Jurisdiction Church quickly rose to prominence. It became arguably the largest jurisdiction in the Church of God in Christ. Mother Bertha Polk served as the State Mother, a pillar of strength for the growing community. After her passing, Mother Emma Barron took up the mantle. Bishop Haynes’s leadership was transformative. Sadly, he passed away in 1977. His legacy continued through his successor, Bishop J. Neaul Haynes, appointed in 1978. Under Bishop J. Neaul Haynes, the Texas East Jurisdiction Church expanded to over 400 churches. This impressive growth led to the creation of two more jurisdictions: Texas Northeast Second and Texas Northeast Third. A series of remarkable women served as Jurisdictional Supervisors: Mother Odessa Newman, Mother Freddye Carter, and currently, Mother Pia Haynes Williams. In 2015, Bishop James E. Hornsby became the Jurisdictional Prelate. Texas East Jurisdiction Church continues its mission to develop leaders and empower congregations. It strives to make a positive impact on the community and advance God’s kingdom.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to