Apostle Grace Lubega of Phaneroo Ministries International has urged women to break free from predictable lifestyles and embrace extraordinary assignments that can transform communities and nations.
He made the call on Saturday during the My Great Price 2026 women's gathering, which brought together tens of thousands of women for a spiritual encounter aimed at stirring and igniting greatness within them.
Addressing the congregation, Lubega challenged women to reject limitations and allow God to reposition them for greater impact.
"You are not going to change this world if you stay predictable," he said.
He said women should not confine themselves to conventional expectations but instead become pioneers in areas where they have not traditionally been represented.
"I hate it when they say these are ministries built by men. God is going to do something through you that will make us say these are ministries we have never seen men build," Lubega said.
The Phaneroo founder emphasised that lasting transformation would not come through human strength or influence but through the power of the Holy Spirit.
"Not by power, not by might, but by the Holy Ghost," he said.
Lubega also spoke about divine protection, declaring that God would preserve whatever He has consecrated and prevent forces of destruction from prevailing against His people.
"The vultures will not touch what God has consecrated. The beasts of the field will not consume the people of God because if they are scattered, we are in trouble," he said.
His message centred on breaking free from ordinary patterns and allowing God to elevate believers into dimensions they had never imagined.
The event also featured a sermon by Lady Bishop Kathy Kiuna, who spoke about the cost of responding to God's calling.
"The great price for the calling of God is the death of self," she said.
Kiuna said every genuine divine assignment is accompanied by pain, process and sacrifice because God prepares people privately before elevating them publicly.
"Every genuine calling comes wrapped in pain, process and pressing. Before heaven can crown you publicly, God must deal with you privately to consecrate you and enlarge your capacity to carry the weight of your calling," she said.
Drawing from the biblical story of Mary and the dedication of Jesus at the temple, Kiuna reminded believers that being chosen by God does not exempt them from suffering.
"You can be chosen and wounded at the same time. You can be anointed and afflicted at the same time. You can carry purpose and pain at the same time," she said.
She also shared personal experiences of ministering while dealing with emotional pain, saying outward appearances often conceal inner struggles.
"You can look lovely, but that doesn't mean you're not wounded. I will preach a storm, but I'm wounded at the same time," she said.
Kiuna encouraged believers to allow God to use their pain to heal others instead of waiting for difficult seasons to end.
The annual gathering was dominated by renewed calls for women to embrace purpose, surrender to God's process and become agents of transformation in their families, communities and nations.