Minister Diane began a weekly Women's Prayer Conference Call back in December 2017. Through this call, the Lord has been doing amazing things. He began to deal with the participants about the importance of prayer, getting back to the basics of Christianity and the importance of walking in his spirit and operating in the gifts of his spirit. Tonight we pick up where we left off.

Diane and Chris discuss the importance of praying, how to pray, the power of prayer and the benefits of praying to God.

The Parker Heirs,descendants of Black Texas family cheated out of mineral royalties, charges oil company with unpaid royalties, unfair leasing and theft of property through fraud. Court battle lands in the 3rd Circuit CT in Philadelphia PA.

Diane begins to wrap up the series about an Oil Company that has continued to benefit from more than sixty years of racism, oppression and unrighteous behavior against Blacks in Louisiana and Texas.

The owner of Toginet Radio shares a miraculous story of how he worked hard, God steered his life and performed miracles in his life. You may think it won't happen to you. Think again.

Expectations keep hope alive. It might take days, it might take years to receive your Expectations but God is faithful. He will fulfill his promises. Minister Diane talks about the waiting period between the promise and the fulfillment of the promise and highlights more Oil stories to begin wrapping up the series "Oil Company Continues 60 years of Racism".

She was very destructive and rebellious, grew up in a war zone. Kimola Brown Lowe shares her story of life, love, trauma and triumph. A story of deliverance and a testament to God's transforming power.

Over sixty years of racism. Three generations cheated. One man fought until he couldn't fight anymore. His family took up the battle. It's oil v Man. Evil against good. Racism must bow. Righteousness will prevail.

Oil company continues more than sixty years of racism and oppression. A vow to her mother results in a 3 year battle to recover what was rightfully due them. "We trusted what the white man told us," a quote from her mother. Glenda Walker says her mother now deceased, could have had a much better life if she had been dealing with an honest oil company.

The battle against racism continues.

Diane tells Calvin Williams story about his battle to recover his families oil and mineral rights from a Texas oil company who gained access to their land from those who used racism, greed and murder to steal the land in the first place. His is the first in this series.