Wesleyans in the news: June 11
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Wesleyans from 40+ nations celebrated Pentecost, praying for the Holy Spirit to be unleashed in us, so that we may be Unleashed as a Kingdom Force from Everywhere to Everywhere.
Two California churches are ministering during COVID-19 in unique ways.
Instead of saying “God helps those who help themselves,” we should learn from the Bible that God helps those who help immigrants.
Since our sermon recall capacity is weak and our Scripture memory is light, maybe lyrics mean even more than we realize.
Este dolor proviene de noticias de vidas que fueron tomadas violentamente y sin motivo.
Despite planting in the midst of COVID-19, this Oklahoma church is finding creative ways to safely connect with its community.
This grief comes from news of lives senselessly, violently taken.
Robbins First Wesleyan is a “small church with limited resources,” but the congregants and leaders are choosing to be intentional in how they engage in ministry.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
As COVID-19 has hit the country, spiritual care for patients has increased and medical staff is more spiritually engaged at a Kansas hospital.
World Hope International is answering the call for clean drinking water in West Africa, even in the midst of COVID-19.
Through partnership and collaboration, “this is our opportunity to reach out and help serve our fellow churches in the trenches of ministry.”
Doctors called his recovery miraculous as he “defied medical and scientific odds.”
Wesleyan colleges and universities respond to COVID-19, as leaders and students find ways to encourage and serve.
“With the help of the coronavirus kicking us out of our buildings, it is setting the perfect stage for our youth to engage the gospel message right where people are.”
From Easter Sunday firsts to COVID-19 outreach, the church is leaving a lasting imprint on surrounding communities.
The world of evangelical scholarship lost a brilliant mind, the holiness tradition lost an extraordinary advocate and The Wesleyan Church lost a native son.
Around 100 people heard the gospel via car radio while maintaining social distancing at the church in Salem, Virginia.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
“When COVID-19 hit, our little food pantry had to grow very quickly to meet the needs of our community.”
Planting a church during a pandemic was never the plan, but God has been using unconventional circumstances to do incredible things through Table Church.
We believe this time together will catalyze hundreds of prayers — literally, all over the world.
Highland Park voted “yes” to the adoption mid-April, but it wasn’t an easy decision at first.