Wesleyans in the news: November 15
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Eleven years later, Steve Dunmire points to The Gathering as a turning point in his life, both personally and professionally.
“SWU must hold the line on current tuition levels to combat rising costs and put students first.”
Kentwood Community Church doesn’t just recognize Orphan Sunday. The Michigan church lives it out daily.
Multicultural ministry will not work unless the Holy Spirit is actively invited into it.
The Wesleyan Church is seen as an early adopter amongst denominations in applying multiplying and movement-making principles.
Phil Lewis encourages all pastors to attend The Gathering.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
The Church Together Summit is an opportunity to “name and lament how the world’s story has limited the Church’s imagination” and to “tell a better story” about God’s restoration work in the world.
Dr. Everett Piper has announced his upcoming retirement as president of Oklahoma Wesleyan University.
Three districts unite to help provide hope for Hurricane Florence victims.
The Wesleyan Methodist Bible Institute was founded in 1906 with only three instructors. Now, Southern Wesleyan University is impacting students across the globe.
The church was once a stop on the Underground Railroad.
The conference purpose was to call together laity, marketplace and nonprofit leaders, pastors, practitioners, artists and activists from across generations to respond faithfully to the challenges and opportunities presently in America.
Oklahoma Wesleyan University honored Steve Babby for his service on its board.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Conference attendees are motivated to implement discipleship strategies in their spheres of influence.
A South Carolina church is flipping houses and supporting missionaries in the process.
Victims of the typhoon are receiving supplies through World Hope International.
When his wife asked if he’d ever considered being a missionary, one husband replied with an unequivocal “no.”
Wesley Seminary was designed to equip its graduates to contextualize their ministries wherever they served.
With church planting, I am reminded that for the mustard tree to grow, there is always a sacrificial seed.
Cruz plans to engage more deeply with specific issues in her field of interest, specifically mutuality between men and women, racial reconciliation and stewardship of the created world.