അയർലണ്ടിലുള്ള പെന്തെക്കോസ്ത് സഭയായ ഇമ്മാനുൽ ഗൊസ്പൽ മിഷൻ ചർച്ചിന്റെ ആഭിമുഖ്യത്തിൽ കൺവൺഷനും, യൂത്ത് സെമിനാറും , 2024 October 31,November 1,2 തിയതികളിൽ IGM ചർച്ച് ഹാളിൽ വെച്ച് നടത്തപെടുന്നു. പ്രസ്തുത യോഗങ്ങൾ October 31 വൈകിട്ട് 6.30ന് I G M ചർച്ച് പ്രസിഡൻ്റ പാസ്റ്റർ Binil A Philip പ്രാർത്ഥിച്ച് ഉത്ഘാടനം ചെയ്യുന്നു .

കൺഷനിൽ കർത്താവിൽ പ്രസിദ്ധനായ പാസ്റ്റർ തോമസ് ഫിലിപ്പ് (വെണ്മണി )Kerala മുഖ്യ പ്രഭാഷകനായിരിക്കും. യുവജന സമ്മേളനങ്ങളിൽ പാസ്റ്റർ Sibey Mathew ,Bangalore ദൈവ വചനം ശുഷ്‌റൂഷിക്കുന്നു. കൂടാതെ Dr Tom P Thomas (USA) IGM choir നോടു ഒപ്പം ഗാനശുശ്രൂഷകൾക്ക് നേത്രത്വം നല്കുന്നു.
November 03 നു സംയുക്ത്ത ആരാധന ALSAA സ്പോർട്സ് സെന്റർ-Swords, ഡബ്ലിൻ വെച്ച് നടക്കുകയും ഈ സമ്മേളനങ്ങൾക്ക് സമാപനം കുറിക്കുകയും ചെയ്യുന്നു.

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ചർച്ച് പാസ്റ്റർ ബിനിൽ ഏ ഫിലിപ്പ്(പ്രസിഡന്റ് IGM) Mob. O876600530
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Sources:christiansworldnews

http://theendtimeradio.com

Baptists engaged in thousands of faith conversations with fairgoers at this year’s Mississippi State Fair that culminated in 373 decisions being made for Christ.

Nearly 200 volunteers with the Mississippi Baptist Convention Board attended the multiday state fair earlier this month, with the ministry having been at the event every year since 2021.

“We had 195 volunteers to participate in the State Fair Ministry,” said MBCB spokesperson Linda Burris to The Christian Post. “We made a record of 2,824 Gospel conversations with 373 of those praying to receive Christ.”

Burris also told CP that while they probably had “about the same number of Gospel conversations each year, they have seen the number of professions of faith increase annually.

Regarding follow-up with those who made decisions, Burris said the state convention office gives each new believer a Gospel tract, a letter, and a booklet on discipleship.

“Our volunteers are assigned a number that they put on the cards of those they share with. A copy of the cards of the ones who received Christ are mailed back to the volunteer who shared with them. They are then able to make contact with them,” she continued.

“We sort the cards according to city and town and mail the information to a local pastor so that they can be contacted by a church in their area.”

Burris described the overall state fair experience as “exciting and scary at the same time,” believing that it was “a confidence builder for those who haven’t shared their faith much.”

“They discover that they can do it and it’s not that hard,” she told CP. “It is rewarding to hear the stories of other believers at the fair and to share with someone hungry to hear the good news of hope.”

In recent years, several mass gatherings have been held in places like college campuses and the Pacific Coast where large numbers of people publicly professed their Christian faith.

During the summer, for example, Harvest Ministries oversaw the second annual Jesus Revolution Baptism at Pirate’s Cove Beach in California, in which around 2,000 baptisms took place.

In late August, a Gospel outreach gathering was held at the Corpus Christi campus of Texas A&M University where around 1,500 students attended and more than 60 were baptized.

New Life Young Adults Pastor Tarik Whitmore, who helped oversee the Texas A&M event, told CP in an earlier interview that event organizers witnessed “many touched by the power of God.”

“The night continued with students and young adults sharing testimonies in real-time of salvation, healing, deliverance, and being filled with the Spirit,” Whitmore recounted.

“The night concluded with a commissioning of those who wanted God to use them on their college campus — All declaring, ‘Here I am. Send me!’”
Sources:Christian Post

http://theendtimeradio.com

Students in Victoria, Australia, are challenging their Methodist school’s ban on cross necklaces deemed “offensive,” receiving praise from a local pastor.

At Methodist Ladies’ College, a prestigious girls’ school in Melbourne, students have been asked to remove cross necklaces because they might offend others, the Herald Sun reported.

“My friend was wearing a cross and there was another girl in our class who said she found the cross really offensive and so the teacher told her to take it off,” an anonymous student was quoted as saying. “My friend’s parents, who are very religious, tried to get answers from the school and were told ‘it’s not a good look for the school.’”

MLC was founded by the Wesleyan Methodist Church in 1882 and charges around $39,000 a year in fees for Year 12 students, Premier Christian News noted, adding that the school has a strict dress code policy regarding makeup, jewelry and long hair.

“This is supposed to be a religious school but they are listening to minority opinion rather than mainstream religious students,” another student was quoted as saying.

Pastor Murray Campbell criticized the school’s actions in a blog post, noted Sky News.

Well done to the girls who are standing up to the bullish behavior of the school. Well done to the students who are defending their fellow students, whether they are of Christian faith or not,” the pastor was quoted as saying.

Stephen Chavura, a history lecturer and author, told Sky News, “We know now that the word inclusivity means exclusivity, and the word diversity means uniformity, but I want to praise these girls for standing up to woke bullying.”

He encouraged students, stating, “Wear your crosses, if you have a cross turn up to school and wear it, send a message to other students and teachers and to the school in general, that this is a Christian school, it is not a Marxist woke school.”

According to reports, while some students were asked to remove crosses, others were allegedly allowed to wear furry ears, tails and rainbow-themed items.

In response to the allegations, Principal Julia Shea stated, “We aim to apply a consistent uniform policy that prohibits visible jewelry. We do not have any students attending school wearing furry tails and ears.”

She added, “This policy applies equally to all students and is not related to religion or any individual’s beliefs. It ensures that every student adheres to the same standard of presentation, fostering unity within our diverse community.”

MLC acknowledges that many students are there for the education rather than religious reasons.

My Christian News noted that at $39,000 per year, the school’s client base is the elite of Melbourne, “and not Christian parents, and hence not wanting to offend the majority of parents and their children who are there for the education, not religious reasons.”
Sources:Christian Post

http://theendtimeradio.com