We had been invited to submit a proposal to speak at this year's National Outreach Convention, but didn't receive the filing instructions from the convention. When we contacted them, the deadline for submissions had already passed. Praise God, because the organizing committee extended the deadline for us.
Several months ago, while looking for some photographic help, I met and shared our evangelism training newsletter with a fellow photographer. February 27th, she requested a subscription to help in her new role as the Evangelism Committee Chairman of her church.
Here are two other events to thank the Father for:
- Our proposal to the National Outreach Convention was submitted for review.
- A copier was donated to Share the Savior.
Late Breaking Praise? We started writing this issue of our Prayer Newsletter in February, and submitted our proposal to the National Outreach Convention February 25th. We received their answer tonight (March 12th), when we sat down to complete the newsletter. We were not selected. Maybe in our next issue, I'll find something to praise God for, regarding their decision. Tonight, about all I could do was praise Him for being in control of what happens to Share the Savior.
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1. We have 70 people receiving the Eleven Twelve Project newsletter, and pay approximately $25 per month to publish it. We can add 430 more subscribers without our monthly cost increasing. Therefore...
Father, add 430 Christians to our list of subscribers. |
2 Trinity United Methodist Church in Madison, Indiana, has a new Chairperson for their Evangelism Committee (see Praise Report in this issue), and, like any church, needs the help of God to become more effective evangelistically.
Father, help the people at Trinity become workers in the harvest field! |
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This is our third of ten potential goals to consider implementing through Share the Savior. Please ask God to let us know which goal, if any, we should include as part of our mission.
Secular to Spiritual Internet Ministry
We see this ministry providing a means of presenting non-believers, visiting secular sites, with the spiritual counterpart of the issue on that site. After developing relationships with Internet site operators, we would write articles that introduced an alternate philosophy to the view on their site. Our article could be placed alongside the story on their site, or perhaps on a different site...maybe we'll call it: TwoSidestoEveryStory.com.
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