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Popular mission festival expands PDF Print E-mail

GO 2010 WEC's annual Open Day, previously only on May Bank Holiday Mondays, is being renamed 'GO' and being extended over an entire weekend 1-3 May 2010.

Already one of the biggest missions festivals in the United Kingdom, the new event – renamed GO2010 – will be held in the beautiful gardens of Bulstrode, the WEC UK headquarters near Gerrards Cross.

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Church planting teams pass 200 mark PDF Print E-mail

Jesus Christ good news to the worldWEC International now has 201 church planting teams working in some of the least-evangelized parts of the world, according to latest figures.

The teams are supported by 66 prayer mobilisers — people who gather information and encourage coordinated, systematic prayer for a particular people group.

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Spain honours WEC ministry PDF Print E-mail

Betel International logoBetel International, has received the 2009 Diakonia Award from the Spanish Government, for the ‘Most Significant Social Work in Spain’ among evangelical and protestant churches.

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Overcoming evil with good PDF Print E-mail

Hindu sadhu playing fluteSome conversations are not all they seem

Of the many temples in my neighbourhood, one close to my house is dedicated to a popular deity known for his ferocity in battle. When I walk past this temple I often sense a very violent spirit. Sometimes it is almost as if it is pushing me away to the other side of the street.

Even more disturbing are times when I talk with my neighbours and feel the same spirit in the midst of an ordinary conversation. What do you do when things like this happen?

One day I was mentally and emotionally exhausted. My lady neighbours noticed that I wasn’t well, so they came to see what was wrong. If I had not been praying hard for this particular family I would have made an excuse, but, touched by their concern, I invited them in.

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A different spirit PDF Print E-mail

Making changes in the former communist world

‘Write!’ grunted the secret police officer, placing a pen in my hand.

Lowering the pen onto the blank A4 sheet he had provided, I turned and asked, ‘Why?’

It was only afterwards I realised how unusual my reaction had been. Locals ask ‘what?’ not ‘why?’ and write a dictated statement. Fear of authorities and a need for control are still deeply engrained in people’s thinking, long after the communist ideology which nurtured them has been rejected.

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