Key Takeaways
- Kenneth Copeland Ministries’ 2025 Covenant Partner Report documents $20 million distributed to 147 outreach organizations serving communities around the world.
- The ministry reported 10.8 million recorded salvations across 165 nations and territories through its global evangelism efforts and partner network.
- Support from Covenant Partners also funded disaster relief, prison ministry, Bible distribution, media outreach, and humanitarian initiatives throughout 2025.
- The report highlights the ministry’s continued investment in free educational resources, prayer support, and donated television programming for partner ministries.
- As Kenneth Copeland Ministries approaches its 60th anniversary, the organization positions its 2025 accomplishments as a foundation for future global outreach.
Kenneth Copeland Ministries released its 2025 Covenant Partner Report to Partners worldwide in late May 2026, an accounting of a year the Fort Worth ministry counts among the most productive in its 59-year history. Headline figures include $20 million directed to 147 outreaches internationally and 10.8 million recorded salvations across 165 nations and territories.
KCM publishes the report annually for the donors it calls Partners, the supporters whose giving funds the ministry’s operations. Each edition accounts for where contributions went and what they produced during the prior calendar year, framed around the ministry’s stated mission to “teach Christians worldwide their identity in Christ and how to live a victorious life through faith, divine healing, and holistic prosperity.”
“God has been faithful throughout our 59 years of operations and outreach, but few years have exhibited his faithfulness as 2025 did for us,” said John Copeland, chief executive officer of KCM, in the release announcement. “We have seen KCM partners support this ministry like never before.”
The 2025 Report Documents
Figures in the report span giving, media, events and field response. Among the totals KCM published:
- $20 million in donated funds directed to 147 outreaches internationally
- 8 million salvations recorded in 2025 through KCM outreach in 165 nations and territories, global evangelism teams and a network of partner ministries
- 37 million free magazines and 386,000 free faith products, including Bibles, devotionals and study materials, distributed through six international offices
- 485,000 incoming multimedia prayer requests for physical, emotional, financial and spiritual needs
- 5,600 hours of television programming donated to 39 national ministries on Victory Channel
- 31 disaster relief deployments across the United States
The report also counts the 45th annual Southwest Believers’ Convention, which drew attendees from all 50 states and 54 nations to Fort Worth and generated an estimated $8.8 million in economic impact for the city, per figures the ministry announced after the event.
Where Does the $20 Million Go?
KCM distributes the money through a practice it calls twice-sown seed. At least 10 to 15% of every contribution the ministry receives is given again to other organizations carrying focused assignments: prison ministries, orphanages, food banks, disaster response teams, Bible translators and mission fields.
That redirection has run every year since 1984. The 147 recipient outreaches in 2025 ranged from world evangelism and prison ministry to suicide prevention, drug recovery programs and veteran outreach. Since KCM began tracking partnership outcomes more than four decades ago, cumulative reported salvations exceed 161 million.
Monthly commitments sit alongside the annual totals. Standing efforts to feed the homeless, reach the incarcerated and support people in need continue between the headline campaigns.
Two Outreaches in Sharper Focus
Prison ministry offers one of the report’s clearest lines from contribution to outcome. Partnership support in 2025 produced 1,939 salvations and 319 baptisms across five correctional facilities, and Partners helped place 94,603 pieces of printed material, from Bibles to devotionals, into prisons across the United States.
Disaster relief supplied the year’s most visible domestic response. After the Central Texas flooding around Kerrville in July 2025, KCM deployed five relief trips and sowed more than $200,000 into the community. Those trips restocked food pantries, supplied building materials for home repairs, and brought a Christmas toy drive to children in the flood zone, one of the 31 relief deployments the report counts for the year.
A Year Measured in Requests
Some of the report’s figures track demand rather than output. The 485,000 prayer requests arrived by phone, mail and digital channels, covering needs from physical healing to family and financial crises. KCM’s interactive prayer broadcast, Victory in Prayer, drew callers from 76 nations during the year.
Distribution numbers point the other direction. The 1.37 million free magazines went out through KCM’s offices in the United States, Canada, Australia, Africa, Europe and Latin America, alongside the 386,000 faith products given away rather than sold. Believer’s Voice of Victory, the ministry’s monthly magazine, prints in six languages with regional editions on four continents.
Television carried the largest single subsidy. Victory Channel, which broadcasts 24 hours a day, donated 5,600 hours of airtime to 39 national ministries during 2025, an arrangement in which guest broadcasters pay nothing to air their programs.
The Churches and Campuses Behind the Numbers
KCM’s properties anchor the report’s organizational story. Eagle Mountain International Church draws more than 9,000 people weekly between in-person and online attendance, and Kenneth Copeland Bible College continues training students for ministry at the Fort Worth campus, with a second location in Langley, British Columbia.
“From over 9,000 in-person and online people represented each week at EMIC or the dozens of students searching for biblical and ministry training at KCBC, it’s impossible not to see God hard at work through KCM,” Copeland said. He pointed to a wider network as the multiplier: “There’s also a global KCM Partners network of over 1,110 churches across five continents that we wouldn’t be able to impact were it not for the unwavering love and support of our partners, friends, and supporters around the world.”
Copeland credited the year’s results directly to that base. “2025’s success was because of them,” he said.
Year 60 Approaches
The 2025 edition lands as the ministry nears its 60th year of operation. Kenneth and Gloria Copeland founded the organization in 1967, and the report frames the past year as preparation for what comes next.
“With people coming back to us and many others joining our vision of life-changing faith in Jesus for the first time, 2026 promises to prepare us for a new era at KCM,” John Copeland said.
Some of 2026 is already in motion. Registration is open for the 46th Southwest Believers’ Convention, scheduled for July 26 through August 1 in Fort Worth, and the ministry launched a weekly podcast in May.
KCM has posted the full 2025 Covenant Partner Report on its website. Its accounting resets in January, when the ministry begins tallying year 60.
FAQs
What is the Kenneth Copeland Ministries Covenant Partner Report?
The Covenant Partner Report is Kenneth Copeland Ministries’ annual publication that provides supporters with a summary of the ministry’s financial stewardship, outreach activities, and ministry results from the previous year. It is designed to show how contributions from Covenant Partners were used to support evangelism, humanitarian efforts, media outreach, and ministry operations.
The report also highlights major milestones, statistics, and testimonies that reflect the ministry’s stated mission and global impact.
What were the major highlights of the 2025 Covenant Partner Report?
According to the report, Kenneth Copeland Ministries directed $20 million to 147 outreach organizations and recorded 10.8 million salvations across 165 nations and territories during 2025. Additional highlights included disaster relief efforts, prison ministry, free educational resource distribution, prayer support, and donated television programming.
The report also details the ministry’s conferences, international partnerships, and ongoing humanitarian initiatives throughout the year.
How does Kenneth Copeland Ministries distribute outreach funding?
The ministry states that it follows a practice known as “twice-sown seed,” in which a portion of every contribution received is donated to other ministries and charitable organizations. These recipients include prison ministries, orphanages, disaster relief organizations, Bible translation efforts, food programs, and global mission projects.
According to the report, this approach has been part of the ministry’s giving strategy since 1984 and continues to support a wide range of outreach initiatives.
What humanitarian efforts are included in the report?
The report outlines numerous humanitarian activities, including disaster relief deployments, prison outreach, Bible and devotional distribution, food assistance, and community support projects. It also highlights emergency response efforts following the Central Texas flooding during 2025.
These initiatives are presented alongside the ministry’s evangelism efforts as part of its broader mission to serve communities both spiritually and practically.
Why does Kenneth Copeland Ministries publish an annual report?
The annual report is intended to provide transparency for Covenant Partners by summarizing how donations were allocated and describing the ministry’s activities throughout the year. It also serves as a record of outreach achievements, operational milestones, and future ministry initiatives.
By sharing measurable results and financial summaries, the ministry seeks to demonstrate accountability while informing supporters about the impact of their ongoing partnership.