Church of God Alpha Omega Campus Ministries are on the move across the nation and are becoming the catalysts for revival. Alpha Omega has added 8 new ministries on secular campuses in this last year for a total of 24 active ministries in 14 states.

(Editor’s Note: This testimony from Marian Hammaren was received as an e-mail to Faith News Network from an unknown source, but is a powerful testimony of using resources and people to cope with a tragedy.)

By J. Lee grady

I made two new friends this week during a trip to South America. The first boy’s name is Levin. He was sleeping on a sidewalk near a shopping mall in Guayaquil, Ecuador’s largest city, when I turned a corner and saw his frail body curled up against a wall.

All Church of God retired ministers and widows are invited to attend three days of exciting fun, entertainment and fellowship at the Retired Ministers and Widows Conference to be held on the Lee University campus and the North Cleveland Church of God. The conference, which is held every two years, is free to all retired ministers and widows who register.

By Ronda Winn

Last year I took a team of six people to Uganda. We conducted a women’s conference, ministering to and feeding about 400 women. We heard many testimonies of healings and salvation.

By Denise Wilson, Pulse-Journal Staff Writer

When Monroe police officers and other department personnel have difficulties dealing with job-related incidents or personal problems, they have a new place to turn for help: the Monroe Clergy Unit.

Last weekend, nearly 2,000 men gathered in both Louisville, KY. and Baltimore, MD.

The theme for LifeBuilders 2008 is Men Empowered By the Spirit.

An avid scrapbooker (scrapper) as well as professional business woman, Rebeca Seitz, founder and president of Glass Road Public Relations, has applied her love of fiction and her passion for creating scrapping collections to a new faith themed series from Nashville-based B&H Publishing Group.

Would you visit a church called The Holy Assembly of the Fire-Baptized Brethren? Probably not, because it sounds elitist, self-righteous and really old-fashioned. Your unchurched neighbors would most likely drive a few extra miles to avoid passing the place.