
Celebrating the life, ministry of Paul Cunningham Jr.
General Superintendent Emeritus Paul Cunningham Jr. passed away 18 July 2020 at age 82. He served as a general superintendent for 16 of his 45 years of ministry in the Nazarene church.

General Superintendent Emeritus Paul Cunningham Jr. passed away 18 July 2020 at age 82. He served as a general superintendent for 16 of his 45 years of ministry in the Nazarene church.

Today, many people are anxious, worried, and concerned about the future. We wonder when or if things will ever get back to normal. In Exodus 3:7, we are reminded that God reveals Himself to us in the time of our greatest need.

The Board of General Superintendents has determined that current global conditions, including health risks, restricted mobility, and lack of financial resources, create limitations for a truly global representation to attend the General Assembly as scheduled in 2021.

For several weeks now, despite social distancing, the church has made creative provisions for our unity. Only God can keep us together in this way as we focus on the mission of Jesus Christ.

The Church was born to give witness to the good news of Jesus Christ. The Holy Spirit gives the Church a voice to share the gospel to every generation, even to the ends of the earth.

There may be days when we think that what we are facing is something that the world has never encountered in the past. While the circumstances may be different, every generation has had to face rough seas.

Thank you for the many ways in which you have been a godly presence during this difficult time of our history. The coronavirus pandemic has

“Peace be with you!” This is one of the most common greetings among Christians around the world. Many of us have had the privilege of

Jerald D. Johnson, 92, of Meridian, Idaho, passed away 28 April 2020. He was a general superintendent emeritus, pioneer missionary, and minister.

Some have compared COVID-19 to a shared, global wilderness experience. The analogy seems appropriate. Whereas exile is more like the experience of not being at