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Brad Kochis was elected superintendent of the North Carolina District on 24 June 2022. Kochis has 21 years of pastoral experience and currently serves as the executive director of Alumni Relations and Advancement at Mount Vernon Nazarene University.

D. Eugene Simpson, 92, of Summerville, South Carolina, passed away 14 June 2022. He was a retired district superintendent who led the North Carolina District from 1986 to 1996.

A church plant is growing in a small New Mexico community thanks in part to its discipleship efforts and community-centric focus. Lead Pastor Tammie Summers believes that the church should be about the community ministering to the community and that they are all called to be a witness like Paul.

The Southwest Native American District elected Michael Andrews as its new superintendent on 11 June 2022.

A spirit of unity and service characterized the first installment of the missionary “Missionary Summer," when 12 Work & Witness volunteers from North Arkansas in the United States combined with four young leaders from the host country to bless the city of Bonao.

Nazarene News compiled the following list of spring commencement reports from each of the Nazarene institutions of higher education on the USA/Canada Region.

Compiled by the General Secretary's Office from district reports, Moving Ministers is a monthly listing of Nazarene ministers in new assignments on the USA/Canada Region. To view the report for May click read more.

At the heart of Fort Recovery Church of the Nazarene, a missions-minded church in Northern Ohio is two women who call themselves the “Bag Ladies.” They can make a bag from scratch in eight minutes flat and joke that it takes longer to cut the fabric than it does to make the bag.

Three new District Superintendents were elected on the USA/Canada Region this past week. Paul MacPherson was elected to the Maine District, Arnie WIlson to the Alabama North District, and Brian Wangler to the Indianapolis District.

After devastating floods left Camp Garner Creek in Tennessee on the verge of closure, a former camper stepped up with a $1 million dollar grant to help keep the camp alive.