Drive-in funeral is a ministry first
Around 100 people heard the gospel via car radio while maintaining social distancing at the church in Salem, Virginia.
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.
A quarantined Easter offered this pastor an opportunity to reach the people in her community in new and creative ways.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
“Agreements like this allow us to serve the larger evangelical church, as well as continuing to serve The Wesleyan Church.”
You are invited to gather virtually with other Wesleyans as ONE BODY, calling out in ONE VOICE for a fresh pouring out of the Spirit of God upon us.
A Wesleyan pastor is being used by God to make lives new in Mullens, West Virginia, as he shares his story of freedom from drug addiction.
Buildings may have been closed, but Wesleyans still found ways to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.
Two Wesleyan churches in the Kentucky-Tennessee district experienced devastating loss the week of Easter as storms tore through the region.
A recent Ohio church plant gets creative with ministry opportunities amidst the coronavirus outbreak.
Christians in a creative-access country are blessing fellow brothers and sisters who are in great need
Providence Wesleyan Church is recovering from tornadoes that ripped through South Carolina Monday.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
A small church is proving you don’t have to be “big” in order to make a huge impact on your community.
Two thousand men and teenage boys gathered in Barbados to be challenged in their faith and relationship with Jesus.
From giving care packages to those in the medical field to hanging American flags, churches in Arizona and California are still ministering in these COVID-19 days.
Coronvirus is running rampant through NYC. And Wesleyan churches are there to offer prayer, encouragement and support.
The impact of COVID-19 on society’s most vulnerable is sobering.
An interactive, family-oriented church is making the best of a hard situation as it still ministers to its community.
Get-Support is offered free of charge for faith-based and non-profit organizations to help meet the practical needs of others.