Cleveland After the Storm: Day 7
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 6
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 5
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM in BULGARIA 2011
Bulgarian nationalists attacked Jehovah’s Witness temple in the port city of Burgas on Palm Sunday, after an “organized protest” turned into a mass brawl in which five members of the faith confession were seriously injured. The Bulgarian Evangelical Alliance immediately issued a declaration against violence based on religious differences and the evangelical churches in the city held a press conference condemning the violent attack as an unacceptable form of protest in a democratic society. While the organizers are being investigated, we ask that you continue to pray for the situation, as we regularly minister in the city and the surrounding areas after watching the video recording below.
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 4
Today working from the red Honda (seen on the pictures bellow) parked in front of the WildwoodWholesale.com. Thank you for the free wi-fi.
Also, thanks to the people from New Life Baptist Church who brought us lunch and First Baptist and Church of God of Prophecy who came to help us today. Men & Women of Action are also set up about half a mile from us at what used to be the Quick Stop on Dalton Pike.
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 3
Thanks to Bradley County Police who are paroling our area and letting in only residents.
Have not seen many rescue workers, but people are cutting and burning trees everywhere.
No power, no communications, no sign of insurance people.
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 2
Thanks to Pastor Jamie and Judie Jacobs who came to visit is at Crawford SE today.
Cleveland After the Storm: Day 1
We will be updating you frequently. Please, do not go rubbernecking!
Praying for Cleveland, TN
ALIVE
“When I call to remembrance the unfeigned faith that is in thee, which dwelt first in thy grandmother Lois, and thy mother Eunice; and I am persuaded that in thee also.”
2 Timothy 1:5
My Grandma, Todorka Mindova, was one of the first Sunday school teachers in the Bulgarian Pentecostal Union. After successfully graduating from a training course in the city of Sliven led by Donka Kinareva and personally organized by Dr. Nicolas Nikolov, she was allowed to minister in the denomination. But for grandma, the faith was more than teaching or a sermon. It was life. Many Bulgarian Pentecostal ministers can testify to the effectiveness of her ministry. And for her constant fasting and thousands of answered prayers I could write a book.
But far more interesting for me as a child was the fact that being a Sunday school teacher, Grandma never tried to preach to me. In the hardest moments of life she would only confess these words, which I have remembered from my childhood: “We serve a living God.” More was not needed. For Grandma preached with her life. Read more