Missions Update: Zambia Trip 2010 – part 2
Begin “A Lifestyle of Going”
Don’t forget that next Saturday, May 22nd,
BEE World Ministry
For those of us living here in the Miami Valley we have become accustom to a social phenomenon not universally experienced in the rest of the country. As Americans, especially American males, our identity is found largely in our work. It is quite understandable then that one of the first questions we ask one another as we are being introduced is,
For more than coffee…
For the past couple of years, Apex has had the Missions Cafe set up in the fellowship hall during the weekend gatherings to provide a place for people to get a cup of coffee and maybe a bagel or two. The donations received there have gone to promote ministries in Mexico, Haiti, and several other locations, including a few that are close to home here in Dayton. It has been encouraging to see the generosity of the body of Christ in action.
This summer we will be making additions to the Missions Cafe in order to expand the efforts of the ministry. The cafe will now be a place where you can learn about the
Missions Equipping: A Lifestyle of Going
Region 3: Haiti Tent Drive Update
A little over a month ago, we asked you to respond to the need of the Haitian people left homeless in the aftermath of the earthquake by purchasing or donating tents.
Missions Update: Zambia Trip 2010 – part 1
Mid-April Mulling
I’ve found myself thinking over, on more than one occasion,
Region 2 Bagging Day
On April 24th & 25th we will be getting together for our 2nd annual bagging day to package meals for Haitian children.
Region 2 Trip to Haiti
In late March, a house church from Region 2 took time to travel to Grand Goave, Haiti to work with Lifeline ministries. Below is just a little glimpse into the time they were able to spend serving the Haitian people.
Even 8 weeks after the earthquake the country remained in a state of devastation. We saw that the village we were working in was less than 10 miles from the epicenter of the quake. We drove right through Leogane which was the closest city to the epicenter and was quite obvious in that over half of the buildings had been flattened and all buildings that had more than one story had been reduced to one.