BVOV Magazine 2013 - present

“Some doctors just won’t see reps and can be hard to deal with,” Roy explained. “The Lord told Lisa that for the next two years, He wanted her to listen to Him and only go where He told her to go. She did just what He told her to do. Sometimes, after an appointment, she would sit in her car and pray about where He wanted her to go next. The Lord would tell her to visit a doctor who didn’t see drug reps. Every time, she was ushered back to see him. People in the company were astonished, as her salary soared as she made money in sales and bonuses.” Today, through their weekly broadcast called LisaKING, which is streamed on Periscope, and available on YouTube® (KING WORLDWIDE), Roy and Lisa teach people how to leave the world’s economic system and connect with God’s economic system. Their example has spread throughout the families of Roy and Sally’s other two children—Tony and his wife and two sons, and Cindy and her husband and their son and daughter. “Five years after I started practicing those four steps, in 1991, I left the corporate world behind. Two years later, in 1993, I sat down and wrote a check to Kenneth Copeland Ministries for $1 million. I can’t tell you what joy it gave me to write that check. However, it dimmed in comparison to the joy I’d received along the way because of how I’d changed as a person. “I believe that Kenneth Copeland is the greatest prophet on earth today. Partnership with him is a covenant between an individual and KCM. We not only get to participate in his ministry, but by partnering with him, we receive the prophet’s reward. “There is nothing better than to stop toiling in the world’s economic system—to be out of debt and able to give a gift the size of the one I gave to KCM. It wouldn’t have happened if I hadn’t read "The Laws of Prosperity" and put those principles into practice.” Although Roy didn’t know it at the time, he was the first person to give $1 million to KCM. His offering is a living memorial to the Lord. V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Living from the Inside Out by Melanie Hemry Looking back, Lisa King can tell you exactly when the eating disorder first reared its ugly head: She was 13 years old. Barely a teenager, yet from all appearances she was just a kid enjoying life. A star athlete, she was playing all her favorite sports—excelling on the basketball court as well as on the swim team. Voted most valuable dancer in her ballet troupe, it had seemed there was nothing she couldn’t do. Except overcome the thoughts of unworthiness that started to bombard her. She didn’t know these thoughts were coming from the enemy. She assumed that everyone her age had the same kinds of thoughts. And little by little she believed the lies. Especially the ones about her weight. “I didn’t see other kids my age with weight problems. The mental harassment was tormenting and led me to believe I was going to gain weight.” She tried to think of ways to prevent it and found no comfort in the pediatrician’s assurance that her weight was perfect for her height. After the checkup, when her mother stopped to pay the bill, Lisa slipped back into the doctor’s office. Engrossed in what he was doing, he glanced up when Lisa spoke. “I know it’s not good to be fat. To make sure I don’t gain weight, should I eat less and run more?” “Yeah, sure,” he said, turning back to the medical record in his hand. Although she knew he wasn’t paying attention, Lisa took that as permission to start controlling every calorie that went into her mouth. Instead of eating three healthy meals a day, she would skip meals to save those calories. Then she could allow herself to have a candy bar without gaining weight. BVOV : 17

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