
Kingdom-style leadership
Three district leaders explain being called by God, not as women, but as servants.
Three district leaders explain being called by God, not as women, but as servants.
Two churches in Kansas are sharing the gospel by breaking bread through a dinner church plant model.
Pastors and churches cross district and national borders to multiply and see others Made New.
Wesleyan college students and faculty leading others to Christ across our campuses.
North Carolina East District’s first Hispanic church restart is seeing great things happen.
Wesleyans in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, come together to spread the love of Jesus in serving the community.
The Shenandoah and Chesapeake districts say goodbye to District Superintendents Greg Reynolds and Mike Hilson.
How God is using a reluctant pastor to help transform the ministry — and people — of a Mississippi church.
ALIVE Wesleyan gets into the resale business and farming to engage the community and plant churches in a unique way.
How one man is using his passion for fishing and the great outdoors to lure new believers.
Pastor’s wife takes on shepherding the flock at inner city church in Buffalo.
Reverends Liz Hoyt and Ian Nacy — pastors of our next generation of leaders — implore us to instill Christian ideals and leadership qualities in our youngest members.
The Wesleyan Church (TWC) districts to vote on two memorials passed at the 14th General Conference regarding gifts of the Spirit and membership commitments.
Changes to the United Stewardship Fund (USF) at General Conference were designed to simplify the funding model, keep more money in the local church, support church multiplication and help struggling developing churches.
The 14th General Conference celebrates the installation of newly elected leaders.
Decisions made at past General Conferences have helped to shape who we are, where we are and the overall structure of The Wesleyan Church (TWC).
Missionary Wesleyan Pastor Jason Madison is building a church family one testimony at a time.
Wesleyans have long debated the best way to fund the movement and educate new leaders while being mindful of the burdens on the local church.
Looking back at a key structural change as we approach the 14th General Conference.
As we approach our 14th General Conference, we examine an important issue — Membership.
As we approach the 14th General Conference in May, we look at how far we have come since the 1968 merger of two denominations that came together to form one church, under God.