Last week, a guy named “Jake” asked me to pray for him after I taught at a ministry school in a northeastern state. He is only 22—and he wants to serve Jesus with all his heart. But he struggles daily because he has experienced a level of sexual bondage that was probably not even possible a few decades ago.
The Foundation for Moral Law, an Alabama legal defense organization dedicated to the defense of constitutional rights and traditional values, announced its support for Mississippi’s governor and his recent signature on Mississippi’s religious freedom bill. Kayla Moore, president of the Foundation for Moral Law, wrote to Governor Bryant:
SEMISUD, a Church of God South American ministerial seminary located in Quito, Ecuador, recently launched a doctoral studies program. World Missions leaders Drs. Tim Hill and John D. Childers were in Quito as part of their “World Missions Around the World in 30 Days” tour and helped celebrate the milestone event.
The National Day of Prayer is not just a vital part of America’s heritage, but is as relevant and critical today as it was at the first call by our Continental Congress in 1775. Established in public law by a joint resolution of Congress signed by President Truman in 1952, then amended to designate the day under the 100th Congress and President Reagan in 1988, it states that “The President shall issue each year a proclamation designating the first Thursday in May as a National Day of Prayer on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups and as individuals.”
www.TrueSearch.today is a new search engine that hopes to encourage the Christian community to search for and support Christian websites and businesses.
The partnership of Azusafest and Azusanow will culminate on Sunday, April 10 at the closing ceremony on the property where it all began. The Azusafest celebration is a pre and post event to the Azusanow 2016 celebration in the Los Angeles coliseum on April 9.
