Wesleyans in the news: April 15
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
“Holy moments that mark a movement most often occur when the heart of God meets the hearts of those who love him and long for the transforming presence of his Spirit to fall afresh.”
Prayers from three years ago are being answered, and God just keeps on moving in lives.
Once she lived a life of sex, drugs and rebellion. Now she is planting a church and sharing her story of Jesus’ redemption.
Sometimes during COVID-19, drawing near meant debriefing with others and providing spiritual care that cultivates a healthy inner life for those working amidst death.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
“How can we foster connections and develop intimacy despite distancing and not being able to be together the way we used to be?”
As we seek to be imitators of Christ, do we realize that our lives carry a ripple across time for our family, our neighbors, our co-workers, the people that we talk with in meetings or in conversations at the store?
The El Salvadoran Wesleyan Church is growing, and the Shenandoah District is honored to be a part of that process.
Small and medium-sized congregations are thriving in their outreach endeavors.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
A small church in Kansas is engaging in life-changing ministry, especially in the lives of some of its own.
A small town is brought together by a duo’s love of board games and video games.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Sent Church’s Warming Center is providing families relief in some dire, cold circumstances.
May we all strive to honor one another in every exchange, for God’s glory and our collective good.
Days before her son’s kidney transplant (a result of kidney cancer), another son was diagnosed with leukemia.
The Wesleyan Church can continue to mobilize lay and clergy in Unleashing a Kingdom Force and can capitalize on the digital platform to do so.
“People saw my grandmother for potions and spells; if they were sick, or needed something healed, they would come to her.”
Legacy congregants were encouraged to “put their faith in action” during the 2020 holiday season. Many of them did so, providing meals and gifts to local children.
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Isolated and alone, a Ph.D. student finds valuable community at a Wesleyan church in one of the world’s largest cities.
Before COVID-19 hit, the church helped approximately 2,300 people in two years.
Center of Hope offers physical, spiritual and emotional aid to families across rural Ohio.