OKLAHOMA OUTLOOK | 1
OKLAHOMA
OUTLOOK Publisher H. Franklin Cargill
NOVEMBER
Credential Celebration (Sparks) November 12 Spanish School of Ministry (Tulsa) November 12 Century Leadership Roundtable November 17 PB&J Retreat November 18-19 LFTL (Sec. 6) November 21 Thanksgiving Break (Office Closed) November 23-25
DECEMBER
School of Ministry (OKC) District Senior’s Heritage Christmas Spanish School of Ministry (Tulsa) Missions Faith Promises Due Christmas Break (Office Closed) RR Junior Missions Camp Ministerial Credentials Renewal Deadline
December 3 December 3 December 12 December 15 December 24-26 December 28-31 December 31
JANUARY 2017
World Missions Summit (Houston, TX) January 4-6 School of Ministry (OKC) January 7 Spanish School of Ministry (Tulsa) January 14 LIFE Rallies January 20 Century Leadership Roundtable January 26 ACMR Deadline January 31 Speed The Light Tour: Section 2 (Stigler First) Section 3 (Broken Bow First) Section 6 (Shawnee Praise) Section 12 (Elk City First) Section 7 (Lone Grove) Section 8 (Enid Central) Section 10 (Lawton First) Section 5 (Tulsa Carbondale) Section 1 (Jay First) Section 4 (Muskogee New Hope) Section 11 (Woodward First) Section 9 (Edmond Spring Creek)
January 10 January 11 January 12 January 14 January 16 January 17 January 18 January 21 January 23 January 24 January 25 January 28
Designer Jayson Evans Copyeditor Renae Elmore
GENERAL PRESBYTERS
SECTIONAL PRESBYTERS
H. Franklin Cargill Superintendent
Raymond Frizzelle Section 1
Craig Dacus Assistant Superintendent
Keith Williams Section 2
Darryl Wootton Corporate Secretary
Terry Bradley Section 3
EXECUTIVE PRESBYTERS
Bob Yandell Section 4
Bruce McCarty Ron McCaslin MINISTRY DIRECTORS Chad Brodrick Church Ministries Doug Everaard Youth Ministries Dean Guthrie Children’s Ministries Darren Pilcher Executive Pastor Missions
P.O. Box 13179 Oklahoma City, OK 73113
Susie Purkey Women’s Ministries
405.475.1100 www.okag.org @OKDCofAG OklahomaDistrictCouncil
ORDAINED FEMALE PRESBYTER Deborah Burke
Jamie Austin Section 5E Mike Buie Section 5W Jeromye Jackson Section 6 Jimmy Keith Section 7 Kelly Coffey Section 8 David Brooks Section 9N Duane Elmore Section 9S Don Barnes Section 10 Ric Freeman Section 11 Arlis Moon Section 12
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SUPERINTENDENT
SAVOR T H E
MOMENT
Every season offers an abundance of sounds, scenes, and
Rather than stressing to meet an unrealistic schedule, I would encourage every minister to carve out time for reflection. This season of life will never be repeated. Take time to cherish the moment; pull your family and closest friends together for a group hug; grasp the understanding that you will never pass this way again.
Autumn beauty abounds everywhere! Colors burst forth from the landscape; crisp breezes fill the air; winter clothes emerge from deep within the closets. The scenery across Oklahoma serves as a distinct reminder that time never stands still and that another season knocks on the door.
This season I desire to walk slowly through the crowd; to pause and examine the beauty of a rippling stream; to inhale the aroma of the fireplace, the simmering spices, and to give thanks for the “little” things that we often take for granted.
scents unique to its passage. One of the beauties associated with living in Oklahoma includes the obvious changing from hot and sultry summer days to the chilling winds that come with ice and snow. Only a few months separate the extremes of 100 degree weather and a reading of zero on the thermometer.
Each page of a monthly calendar provides a new pictorial description of the changing season. Far too often, the pace of life obscures the significance of the present. In quest of an unknown future, many significant moments associated with the present are blurred by time and slip away without celebration. Unfortunately most tend to live for the big moments of life. As one major event concludes attention is immediately focused on the next “big” item on the horizon. Perhaps the time has come to call a timeout; to take a chill pill; and to savor the moment. Maybe that’s why this season is known as THANKSGIVING.
Our lives afford few moments for quiet reflection. It will require intentionality. However, as you pause to observe the majesty and the handy-work of God, you will be reminded of an awesome God we serve! During the final days of this month, let us take time to discover new “quiet” moments. Such action will result in a new revelation of the Eternal Almighty! May we revere the little things, immerse ourselves in quiet reflection, and cherish the relationships that we most value. Honored to Serve our Fellowship! Frank and Linda Cargill
TEEN CHALLENGE SUMMIT
Linda and I were privileged to witness the powerful impact of an Oklahoma ministry that has expanded in numbers as it continues to minister to families and individuals. Few people recognize the hundreds and thousands of people that have directly experienced the effectiveness of Oklahoma Teen Challenge Ministry.
It was an honor for us to stand in the midst of the students and staff from our combined centers that are scattered across our state. We drove away from our speaking appointment during their recent Teen Challenge Summit with a new understanding and appreciation for the magnitude of this ministry.
Wayne Gray leads Oklahoma Teen Challenge as the Executive Director. Along with his staff and six ministry centers, they reach hundreds of lives that have been held captive by addiction and life controlling issues. The power of the Gospel and the presence of the Holy Spirit have produced thousands of living testimonies that have experienced a miraculous change. Thank you, Teen Challenge, for the role you play in the Kingdom and especially in the state of Oklahoma!
Oklahoma Teen Challenge deserves our support!
FRANK CARGILL DISTR ICT SUPE R INTE NDE NT F R ANK . CAR G IL L @O K AG . O R G
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MISSIONS
T H E VOIC E OF
TH A N K SGI V I N G “But with the voice of thanksgiving, I will sacrifice to you; what I have vowed I will pay. Salvation belongs to the LORD!” – Jonah 2:9, ESV How do we use our voice? Well, we use our voice for many things. We give compliments as well as complaints. We can instigate painful insurrection with the same voice that can offer helpful instruction. Our voices can be used haphazardly as well as a healing instrument to hurting people. This voice that God gave us can remain silent or utter boisterous praise. Even James 3 addresses the duality of the tongue… “Sometimes the [tongue] praises our Lord and Father, and sometimes it curses those who have been made in the image of God.” But what about using our voice, as the Old Testament prophet describes, for thanksgiving? It all really comes down to our life perspective. Jonah had a perspective change that fashioned a holy voice of thanksgiving from his life, enabling a prophetic ministry to the corrupt city of Ninevah. Interestingly, his cry for help put him in the belly of a fish; his voice of thanksgiving got him out! I believe God answered and answers the call of distress because He is after our undying loyalty and unceasing thanksgiving. God taught Jonah that if you leave the LORD, you leave mercy! Furthermore, people who have the spirit of thanksgiving, as John Piper puts it, are the best candidates for answered prayer. And, that’s precisely how the story unfolds missionally for Jonah. If we are going to have any degree of sanity and perspective in a world that promotes the need for more, reflecting on our many blessings must be a regular practice. Gordon MacDonald, in his book A Resilient Life, says that resilient people “seek for things that call for gratitude.” And, this calling for gratitude necessitates a change in perspective.
DARREN PILCHER M IS S IO N S DIR E C TO R E X EC UT IV E PASTO R DA RR E N . P ILC H ER @O K AG . O R G @ DA RR E N P ILC H E R
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Our family has what is called a “Blessing Jar” on one of our den shelves. I randomly pulled a slip of paper out of that jar some time back and read the following words from January 16, 2007: “Today we had a great time sliding on the ice. Ethan is glad it iced. We had three to four inches of sleet.” To some, the treacherous conditions of such weather could have meant negative feelings. For us, however, it undoubtedly meant “fun,” thanks to our children. Reading that short description of a day some nine years ago brought a smile across my face. Those joyful expressions from the positive feeling of a past memory can come more often if we train ourselves to think differently. The Apostle Paul said to think about things that are praiseworthy (Philippians 4:8). Actually, in order for this to become lifestyle for us, we need to get our thanking into our thinking. Why? It is profoundly because our mentality directly impacts our mobility in life. “But with the voice of thanksgiving, I will sacrifice to you; what I have vowed I will pay. Salvation belongs to the LORD!” “And the LORD spoke to the fish, and it vomited Jonah out upon the dry land” (Jonah 2:9-10, ESV). Something of dramatic transition is described in the next verse in this narrative: “Then the LORD spoke to Jonah a second time…” (Jonah 3:1). Thanksgiving solicits grace, and grace propels thanksgiving as a lifestyle. Jonah proves it from his life of obedience in being the missionary voice to the city to which God called him. What thankful expression can you give voice to in this season of thanksgiving?
FINANCE
FIN AN C IAL
BE N CH M A R K S “What are other churches doing?” This is the question I
have asked to me most often. It comes in multiple variations. What are other churches doing with regard to pastoral compensation? What are other churches doing when it comes to screening volunteers? What are other churches doing when it comes to budget percentages? Sometimes the motive behind the question is a search for guidance, and sometimes it is just to benchmark against the norm. For a variety of reasons, it can be tough to come up with solid answers when it comes to benchmarking in churches, but there are a number of people who have begun to tackle this task. This past summer I sat in a class called Church Financial Oversight for Nonfinancial Executive Leaders taught by Michael E. Batts, CPA. The premise of the class was fairly simple; many churches are headed up by leaders who would not be considered “financial” people. That being said, these same leaders are charged with not only the spiritual aspects of the church, but also its financial well-being. In other words, church leaders, regardless of their level of financial knowledge are expected to keep the church in solid financial shape. This gap in knowledge and responsibility can create some significant challenges. Managing the church cash and financial position is extremely important. Based on his years of work serving churches and organizations of all sizes, Mr. Batts has developed a list of recommended liquidity and financial position objectives. These objectives are categorized in two ways; sound and strong. You can interpret these categories as good and best respectively. There are a variety of benchmarks a church should look at from a financial perspective. Managing them properly can put your church in a good financial position to not only cover expenditures as they come up, but also put your church in a good borrowing position should you ever need loan. Below is a description of a few of the metrics discussed in his session. Every church should work to maintain operating cash reserves. These reserves are simply to help the church weather slower financial times. These reserves cover the church’s operating expenses and any current liabilities owed. A sound position is to have three months of operating cash reserves on hand. A strong position would be to have six months.
Debt service reserve funds are another pool of cash church leaders should manage. These reserve funds are to maintain a pool of resources to cover any debt service (principal and interest) payments owed by the church. These funds should be over and above any funds a bank may require as part of a loan covenant. A sound position is to have six months of debt service costs, but a strong position would be twelve. Another solid metric for churches is the average days of accounts payables invoices. Churches should pay their bills, and they should pay their bills on time. Not paying bills on time is not only sign of more serious financial issues, but it also hurts the church’s reputation in the community. A sound position for a church is to pay its bills within 25 days, but a strong position would be to pay them within 15 days.
A sound position for a church is to pay its bills within 25 days, but a strong position would be to pay them within 15 days.
Managing your church’s cash position is crucial. Getting your cash management on track can be painful, but nowhere near as painful as the fallout from mismanaging this area for too long. Use these benchmarks as a financial report card. Look honestly at your financial position and begin working now to take the necessary steps to ensure the ministry of your church is adequately funded. The work your church is doing in the community is too important to do anything else.
KEVIN CONNER F INANCE & O PE R ATIO NS K E VIN. CO NNE R @O K AG . O R G @K E VINSCO NNE R
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CHURCH
GRE AT IS
THE LORD Over the past several weeks, I have had the opportunity to
travel the state; hearing about what God is doing through Light for the Lost. Not only have I been inspired by the stories that have been shared by our guest speakers, but also the side stories that have been told through conversations before and after our dinners. Light for the Lost has certainly been a strategic part of God’s plan in reaching the lost around the world and I am honored to be a part of this ministry! I want to say a big THANK YOU to each of the pastors and churches that have hosted this tour. Each banquet was done extremely well and the volunteers in each church were top notch! Not to mention the steak teams from Lawton First and Tulsa Woodlake who traveled to many of the banquets with me and provided some of the finest steaks I have ever had! I also want to say thank you to the missionaries who traveled with me on the tour. They were a huge blessing to each stop on this tour and their words of encouragement and the deepened friendships were a great motivator as we approach the final stretch! I am looking forward to what God is going to do through their lives as they return to the field!
CHAD BRODRICK C H URC H M IN IST RIE S C H A D. B RO DRIC K @ O K AG. O R G
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In the end, it is God who deserves the greatest praise as He has moved upon the hearts of each attender with a vision of reaching the lost. As we have heard, God has been doing mighty acts in reaching people around the world and we have the awesome privilege of being a part of His mission through LFTL. With a grateful heart I join with the Psalmist who wrote: I lift you high in praise, my God, O my King! and I’ll bless your name into eternity. I’ll bless you every day, and keep it up from now to eternity. GOD is magnificent; he can never be praised enough. There are no boundaries to his greatness. Generation after generation stands in awe of your work; each one tells stories of your mighty acts. - Psalm 145:1–4 (The Message) As we stand in awe of God’s mighty work, may we continue to tell the story through LFTL!
WOMEN’S
BONGIORNO Hello Friends, bongiorno! (Good Day!) Today I write this to you from the beautiful hills of Northern Italy. The Veneto Region called Padua, Italy...one of the destinations Mark and I have designated as our Fall Mission’s Project. (Did I mention they’re known for gelato?) The Women’s Ministries of Oklahoma have had a profound impact upon foreign and home missions since our founding some one hundred and four years ago! Supporting missionaries and providing assistance for their basic housing needs, is the very footprint of what we strive to do in the Oklahoma Women’s Department and let me tell you, our women rock! They are a powerhouse in giving year after year. To God be all glory! I’ve always loved Missions and have been extensively involved with both the going and sending aspects of it for thirty-five years. It’s a bit addictive. In fact, this trip that we are presently conducting is our 80th missionary journey in the world! It’s been an absolute joy and pleasure of ours, to connect with a certain Oklahoma Missionary couple this week that I want to highlight for you in this article. Serving for over 50 years, on the continent of Europe are Al and Emanuela Perna. The stories they can tell! You need a big cappuccino when they start sharing. (Wink) We have spent an entire weekend with them, in Ministry here in Padua, the original home of Emanuela. They have interpreted for us and ministered right alongside us in the altars at the fruitful ICF (International Christian Fellowship, pastored by Americans, Steve and Patti Gray.) Al came to Europe in 1966, the son of missionary parents. In fact, there is not a single other missionary who has spent more time on the continent of Europe in our Assemblies of God fellowship, to date than Al Perna, Jr.! I just felt they deserved “Special Recognition” for that. Well done, Pernas! You know, friends, someone recently said that “If you’re too big to Serve, you’re too small to lead.” In fact, I’m quoting Pastor Laurie Hoyt, of Bellevue CC, Bellevue, Nebraska, Speaker at our 2016 Women’s Conference. Our Missionaries lead by serving, day-in and day-out and God is keeping the record books on that! When the Crowns are passed out in heaven, I’m convinced those in full-time missionary work, who have left houses and homeland for the sake of the Call, very well COULD put us all to shame! Please allow me to take this opportunity, to encourage you to contribute towards Missions, in one or two of the following ways:
GO!
Pray and ask the Lord how you can be personally, physically involved in either home or foreign missions. Ask yourself, “What am I doing to advance the Gospel BESIDES my money? When was the last time you dedicated a week of your life and time into the mission field? You know, friends, Mark 16:15 isn’t just for some. Jesus was speaking to ALL of His disciples when He uttered these final words before ascending into heaven: “And then he told them, “Go into all the world and preach the Good News to everyone. Anyone who believes and is baptized will be saved. But anyone who refuses to believe will be condemned.” - Mark 16:15-16 (NLT)
SEND!
We have various ways for you to SEND Missionaries. In the Women’s Department we call it L.I.F.E. (Ladies Investing For Eternity) and you can make a contribution to help us provide essential housing items for all our Missionary families at www.okag.org. Our Missionary families depend upon us for this! Trust me, my phone is ringing All. The. Time. When they are home to itinerate every four years, they contact the Women’s Department to make SURE they are still getting this funding because it is essential! We can tell them “Yes!” because of your generosity. Thank you, Oklahoma! You’re simply The Best! To God be all glory. Together, we are making a difference in our world. Our Missionaries are “Our Boots on the Ground.” The best way I know, to hear those two, all-Important words from Jesus: “Well done!” is to GO and to SEND the Gospel! That’s what I intend to do for the rest of my life. (And eat gelato and drink cappuccinos.) How about you? Lovingly submitted, Susie Purkey
SUSIE PURKEY WO ME N’ S DIR E CTO R SUSIE . PUR K E Y@O K AG . O R G
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YOUTH
U P DAT IN G
BIBLE QUIZ Bible Quiz had another great year across Oklahoma, in large part to Kyla Jones our Bible Quiz Coordinator. Kyla has served with distinction in this role for over 10 years. It is with great thanks and some sadness that we accept her resignation from this position. I want to say a personal “thank you” to Kyla for her dedication to the ministry of Bible Quiz all these years. Kyla, you will be missed. We love you and your family! It’s with great honor that I introduce our new Bible Quiz Coordinator for the state: Michelle Halbrook! Please check out a brief history of Michelle’s background in Quiz below. “I have attended Crossroads Church in OKC since 1974. I started Bible Quiz my junior year in high school. Following those 2 years of quizzing, I started helping out with officiating, which I did for the next 3 years. In 1988 I started coaching, with only 2 weeks of prep time before our first quiz meet. My team went from 1 win & 4 losses at that first meet, to making it to Districts, which we had to qualify for at that time. The next year our team made it to Regionals. I continued coaching, with some officiating mixed in, until 2000, when I became the OKC league coordinator. I have helped coach a team at Nationals and have quizzed on an adult team at Nationals twice. The current material (Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, & Colossians) is the same material I quizzed over my first year of quizzing. We have an 8-9 year cycle and this is my 5th time going over these books.”
DOUG EVERAARD YO UT H M IN IST RIE S DO UG . EV E R A A R D@ O K AG. O R G @ DO UG E V E R A A R D
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NATIONAL FINE ARTS TOP TEN PUPPETRY GROUP 2ND PLACE - TAG Puppet Team - Assembly of God - Tecumseh 3RD PLACE - Baby got Blacklight #2 - Fairfax Assembly of God – Fairfax PUPPETRY SOLO 1ST PLACE GOLD MEDAL OF ACHIEVEMENT - Miriam Brodrick Assembly of God-Tecumseh 2ND PLACE - Braden Clapp - Fairfax Assembly of God - Fairfax SHORT SERMON, SPANISH 4TH PLACE - Jose Rodriguez - Crossroads Church - Oklahoma City SPOKEN WORD 8TH PLACE - Maureen Azzun - Spring Creek Assembly of God -Edmond VOCAL SOLO, CLASSICAL, SR. 10TH PLACE - Kasidi Shorey - First Assembly of God - Chickasha VOCAL SOLO, FEMALE, SR. 1ST PLACE GOLD MEDAL OF ACHIEVEMENT – Kasidi Shorey - First Assembly of God - Chickasha VOCAL SOLO, MALE, SR. 8TH PLACE - Jonah White - First Assembly of God - Elk City POETRY 4TH PLACE - Benjamin Wilborn - Inola River of Life Assembly of God Inola 5TH PLACE - Julie Williams - First Assembly of God - Muskogee KAPPA TAU DRAMA DIVISION - DRAMA SOLO 3RD PLACE - Patrick Kays - First Assembly of God - Muskogee
S Y N E R G Y | ONE DAY January 5, 2017 Crossroads Church OKC Featuring: Dustin Woodward
CHILDREN
BGMC
UPDATE BGMC is alive and well in Oklahoma. Thanks to our BGMC
giving churches, we are well on our way to having an incredible year of giving for 2016. Many of our own missionaries and churches have benefited from your giving this year. We have also been able to help out a few new church plants as well. All glory to God for the things HE has done. I would also like to share what may come across as not so uplifting. Even with all the wonderful things that God is doing through BGMC in Oklahoma, less than 50% of our AG churches in Oklahoma give to BGMC. With that being said, I guess you could say that we are operating only at 50% of our potential of the things we could be doing in Oklahoma through BGMC. Usually around this time of year, a lot of pastors and churches start planning for the next year. Goals are usually set. Visions are cast. During part of your planning for next year, would you please consider making a commitment to BGMC for 2017? Make a commitment to teach young kids in your church about compassion. Teach them, that although they are still young, they can make a difference for someone else on the other side of the world. If you would like more information about BGMC or jumpstarting a BGMC ministry in your church, please call the OCM office at (405) 475-1172. We would love to help you in any way we can. Remember a little change, can change the world.
A FRIENDLY REMINDER As the last couple of months of 2016 are winding down, we want to give a reminder to those who have raised funds for BGMC. All offerings and gifts for BGMC are due in the OCM office no later than December 15th for churches to receive credit for the 2016 year. Thank you so much for your dedication and commitment to BGMC.
DEAN GUTHRIE CHIL DR E N’ S DIR E CTO R DE AN. G UTHR IE @O K AG . O R G @O CMDE AN
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IN MEMORY
Daryl Ernest Latta
George Edward Smith
Reverend Daryl E. Latta, 59, Executive Pastor of CrossPoint Church in Sand Springs, entered into the presence of his Lord on Friday, October 7, 2016 at his home in Sand Springs, Oklahoma.
Reverend George Edward Smith went to his heavenly home on October 18, 2016 at the age of 93. He was the first of four children born on March 8, 1923 to George Dewey and Anna Marie Smith.
7/6/1957 - 10/7/2016
Daryl was a member of CrossPoint church for 20 years and served there as a staff member for the past ten. As an avid sports fan, he enjoyed officiating games, playing golf on his day off, and cheering for the Sooners. He also enjoyed going to dinner and traveling with close friends. Daryl loved spending time with his family, especially Sunday lunches. He loved spoiling his granddogs when they came over to his house. His greatest joy over the last few years has been building memories with his grandkids. Daryl is survived by: his wife of 35 years, Katherine; a daughter, Kailynn Latta Aery and husband Stephen of Sand Springs; two sons, Daron Latta and wife Lacy of Sand Springs, and Darek Latta and wife Laura of Tulsa; two grandchildren, Ethan and Evie Latta; his sister, Rhonda Spillman and her husband Richard of Tulsa; a sister-in-law, Janice Mason of Tulsa; other extended family members; friends, and his church family at CrossPoint Church. Preceding Daryl in death were his parents, Ernest and Pauline Latta, and a brother, Lael Latta.
3/8/1923 - 10/18/2016
Brother Smith had a love for music and spent many hours playing his guitar, mandolin and violin and singing with his family (The Musical Smith Family) at many events, churches and radio stations. George was credentialed with the Assemblies of God. He and his wife, Mary served at several Assemblies of God churches including Mannford AG, Sand Springs First AG, Colorado Springs First AG and Full Gospel (Happy Church) in Denver, CO. He is preceded in death by his parents, his siblings and his beloved wife. He is survived by his daughter, Kay Smith of Lafayette, CA, three grandchildren, daughter-in-law, great-granddaughter, and many nieces and nephews and families.
MINIST E RS’ SPOU SE S Louise Edith French
Spouse of the late Fay R. French 12/29/1926 - 10/31/2016
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OKLAHOMA
DISTRICT NEWS PRAYER REQUESTS Clint Gray - healing for Deanna Murray, provision for new building, special unspoken request and youth leader.
PASTORS’ REPORTS Raymond Frizzelle, Miami, reports three adults saved in regular service, 17 saved in jail ministry, and one baptized in water. Don Sisk, Whitesboro, reports one saved in morning service. Oren D. Jackson, Watonga, reports three new people in church and healings are taking place. Robert Teel, Tishomingo, reports 12 kids baptized in August.
INFORMATION Help for Pastors call (918) 758-4147 or visit www.pastoralcareinc.com.
EVANGELISTS’ REPORTS Alex Hanna reports 1290 Arabs and 8 Muslims were prayed for and 289 were saved. Some received deliverances, healings from sickness and other issues.
NEW PASTORS Battiest First Bob Weeks Davis AG Larry Newton Lamont Prairie View Shawn Deese
TRANSFERS Transfer In Sarah Breeden James D. Johnson Mark Sachs Transfer Out Josh Bastible Crystal Bastible Jake Black Joe Tanner Carrie Patch
From West Texas Rocky Mountain Appalachian To North Texas North Texas Arkansas Oregon Iowa
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