The MidSouth District officially organized seven new Hispanic congregations in the months of January and February 2021. It was a triumphant conclusion to several long years of ministry led by pastors who were committed to expanding the Kingdom of God.
Winston Church of the Nazarene went up in flames Saturday 27 February, leaving the congregation without a place to gather.
Nazarene churches across the state of Texas stepped up to aid their communities when a winter storm crippled the state with record low temperatures and snowfall from 15-20 February.
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. Click “Read More” to view the February report.
The Permian Oil Basin and Energy Ministry has been reaching oil field workers in rural West Texas since 2019. While adapting due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they have seen God work through them to impact these communities.
Nazarenes in the News is a compilation of online news articles featuring Nazarene churches or church members. In this month’s edition, a Scotland church receives aid for food ministry while another aids a pre-existing food program. In Oklahoma, a church and university team up on a clinic for those without health insurance.
The Well Church of the Nazarene in Springfield, Missouri, held a Night of Celebration, baptizing 32 people and welcoming 53 new members. In addition, 11 people received their local minister’s license and one person was recognized for receiving a district license.
Ashok Dhanarajan, pastor of Lake City Church of the Nazarene in Florida, has been able to enhance his church’s discipleship efforts during the pandemic through the Nazarene Connect app.
Friendly Chapel Church of the Nazarene has been a beacon of hope for racial reconciliation in the Deep South since its inception. The work of Paul Holderfield Sr., the church’s founder, continues to live on through the North Little Rock church as it provides a refuge for anyone in need, regardless of race.
Zachary Gibson had been addicted to drugs since he was 13. After his wife left him and took their children, he entered Reconciliation Ministries in Columbia, South Carolina, which changed the trajectory of his life for the better.
