In This Issue:
- Nazarene News from Around the Globe.
- NMI Highlight...World Evangelism Fund (WEF)
- 5 Habits Every Leader Needs to Break
- Regional Praise Reports and Prayer Requests!
- Lights on the Hill - Report on Regional Conference
- First-Ever Region-wide Member Care Event
- Urgent Prayer Requested for George and Nancy Miller
- They Did It Again - Incredible Compassion!
- Schedule of Asia-Pacific District Assemblies
- Reaching Digital Natives
- A Higher Calling: PNG Nurses Train for Evangelism
- Developing the Future
- Board of General Superintendents Invites Support for Upcoming Thank Offering
- Stories Volume 3 - 2015 Now Available.
- Global Compassion Conference Announced.
- APNTS Highlights!
- Nazarene News from Around the Globe
- Africa:
- Growing ministries in West Africa transform lives
- New Nazarene school helps fill education gap in DRC
- Refugee family finds new home, church
- Gresham to preside at Southern Africa Nazarene University commencement
- Generating hope: Project Book Bag Assists Widows, Orphans in Kenya
- Eurasia:
- Church continues Nepal earthquake response
- Q&A: Missionary Talks Refugee Crisis in Croatia
- M+Power: Nazarenes Train in India for Mission
- Mesoamerica:
- Hurricane Patricia pounds Mexico; churches responding
- Dominican Republic Central district superintendent passes away
- American Bible Society Offering to Benefit Cuba
- South America:
- NAZAFEST Sarmiento 2015
- Master's Plan Convention attracts more than 1,000
- Chile Struck by 2015's Strongest Earthquake
- Peru Leaders Attend Conference on Nazarene Doctrine
- USA / Canada:
- Oklahoma church damaged in suspicious fire
- Samoan Nazarene Conference a celebration of past, future
- SNU hosts equipping events for Clergy Appreciation Month
- Maryland church member nominated for NCAA Woman of the Year
- Pastor leads church to aid South Carolina flood victims
- Former Olivet Tiger advances to World Series
- Trevecca announces new emphasis on songwriters
- Korean pastors gather for conference
- Refugee family finds new home, church
- Amazing Race: Mission Edition teaches Florida students about mission
- NNU administrator selected as University of Pikeville president
- SNU announces new magazine
- Trevecca alumnus leads church to aid South Carolina flood victims
- Illinois College Church celebrates 75 years
- Indianapolis District churches help establish Myanmar congregation
- NNU CubeSat design team receives third NASA Space Grant
- Olivet dedicates Walker School of Engineering
- Nazarenes in the News
- Pilot Point's enduring significance
- Changing the Face of Poverty
- Ambrose Seminary Hosts Chinese Theologian
- Stories Volume 3 - 2015 now available
- Making Christlike Disciples in the Nations
- Global Praise Reports and Prayer Requests
- GMC Employment Opportunities.
- Moving Ministers: September 2015
- Passings:
- Oklahoma church mourns loss of pastor
- Retired missionary Earl Mosteller's homegoing
- Pastor Tomás Ticum Ventura remembered
- MVNU, TNU former dean of students John Donoho passes away
- In Memoriam
- NMI Highlight
What are you thankful for?
There are thousands of people across the globe that want to say"Thanks for Giving!"
Thanks for giving, not only your resources, but your time and talents, which have allowed them to come to know the love of our wonderful Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
As you reflect on all you have been given, take a moment to consider the lives that have been changed by your faithfulness in giving.
You have the opportunity to make an even bigger impact this year by investing in the WEF. We can do more working together than could ever be done working alone.
For more info click here
Developing Leaders by Stan Toler
5 Habits Every Leader Needs to Break
Daily Practices that Sabotage Your InfluenceMost of the things you do are done without thinking. That doesn't mean you're not purposeful about your life. We simply make too many decisions each day to think about them all.
Habits are a necessary way to automate routine behaviors such as getting your morning coffee or checking the mail.
The problem is that you may have developed negative habits without realizing it. Because you no longer think about these behaviors, you're unlikely to notice how they sap your energy and undermine your leadership.
Here are five habits every leader needs to break.
1. Complaining
Few people notice how often negative words escape their lips. If you have a tendency to complain, it simply seems like a normal reaction to frustrating or stressful circumstances. It's not.
Complaining reinforces the idea that you are helpless, always at the mercy of other people's decisions. It takes the wind out of your sails, and it's like a stomach punch to those around you.
Replace complaints with positive speech. Don't talk about what's wrong but what you can do to make it better.
2. Responding to Online Notifications
These include social media messages, email, text messages, and the dozens of pop ups from the apps on your smartphone. Though each one takes only a second or two to process, the aggregate effect is monumental. These notices break your concentration, interrupt your conversations, and fragment your blocks of creative time into tiny slivers.
Turn off all notifications and check email, phone, and social media messages at predetermined times each day.
3. Having Standing Meetings
Not to be confused with a stand-up meetings, these permanently scheduled meetings take on a habit-like quality in your work week. You find yourself sloughing through the same staff agenda, reviewing the same reports, and going over the same calendar items week after week.
Pointless meetings drain your time and your staff's. Worse, they communicate that no one has anything better to do. Cancel any meeting that does not have an action item on the agenda.
4. Scheduling Lunch Meetings
An occasional lunch meeting can be a good for meeting with a client or spending one-on-one time with a team member. However, routinely scheduling meetings over lunch erodes both your productivity and your daily downtime, so vital for keeping fresh.
5. Binge Watching Videos
Replace passive habits like TV watching with something more active, like exercise, reading, or a good hobby.
Replace these less-than-healthy habits with positive practices, and you'll feel better and get more done!
What positive habits do you build into your day? I'd love to hear your answer on Facebook or Twitter![Stan Toler]
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Share The Story!
Regional Praise Reports and Prayer Requests
Asia-Pacific Region
Asia-Pacific Region
- Urgent Prayer Requested for George and Nancy Miller
- Team Members Leave the Field for Further Cancer Treatment- Please be in Prayer!
- Upcoming Elections in Myanmar- Please Pray!
- The Aftermath of Typhoon Koppu
- Most Up-to-Date Prayer Requests & Praise Reports for the Global Church - Prayer Mobilization Line.
Lights on the Hill
Asia-Pacific Region

"I've been working at this hotel for over 18 years," said a hotel staff member, John, to my companion and me. "In all those years, all the groups that have come here have only brought death."
He's referring to the groups of people that have used the luxury hotel in Southeast Asia as a venue for whatever it is they do - weddings, business conferences, etc. He calls it death. It's a harsh term to my American ears and perhaps he meant something different in his own native language, but the only word he finds in English to describe nearly two decades of profitable business is "death."
Eighteen years of death and then, in October 2015, over three hundred Nazarene representatives from the Asia-Pacific Region came to the hotel...
This is an amazing story of how Nazarenes have blessed others and how God's presence was made known and touched the lives of people. You won't want to miss this! Prepare to be inspired!
Click here to read the rest of the story!

AP-NYI, BLOG, CURRENT, DISCIPLESHIP, EDITORIAL, FEATURE, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT,NEWS, NMI, NYI
LIGHTS ON THE HILL
“I’ve been working at this hotel for over 18 years,” said John* to me and my companion. “In all those years, all the groups that have come here have only brought death.”
He’s referring to the groups of people that have used the luxury hotel in Southeast Asia as a venue for whatever it is they do – weddings, business conferences, etc. He calls it death. It’s a harsh term to my American ears and perhaps he meant something different in his own native language, but the only word he finds in English to describe nearly two decades of profitable business is ‘death.’

Asia-Pacific Region
"I've been working at this hotel for over 18 years," said a hotel staff member, John, to my companion and me. "In all those years, all the groups that have come here have only brought death."
He's referring to the groups of people that have used the luxury hotel in Southeast Asia as a venue for whatever it is they do - weddings, business conferences, etc. He calls it death. It's a harsh term to my American ears and perhaps he meant something different in his own native language, but the only word he finds in English to describe nearly two decades of profitable business is "death."
Eighteen years of death and then, in October 2015, over three hundred Nazarene representatives from the Asia-Pacific Region came to the hotel...
This is an amazing story of how Nazarenes have blessed others and how God's presence was made known and touched the lives of people. You won't want to miss this! Prepare to be inspired!
Click here to read the rest of the story!

AP-NYI, BLOG, CURRENT, DISCIPLESHIP, EDITORIAL, FEATURE, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT,NEWS, NMI, NYI
LIGHTS ON THE HILL
“I’ve been working at this hotel for over 18 years,” said John* to me and my companion. “In all those years, all the groups that have come here have only brought death.”
He’s referring to the groups of people that have used the luxury hotel in Southeast Asia as a venue for whatever it is they do – weddings, business conferences, etc. He calls it death. It’s a harsh term to my American ears and perhaps he meant something different in his own native language, but the only word he finds in English to describe nearly two decades of profitable business is ‘death.’

Eighteen years of death and then, in October 2015, over three hundred Nazarene representatives from the Asia-Pacific Region came to the hotel. There for an emerging leadership conference, the hotel ballroom was packed with pastors, global servants, and emerging leaders from all over the world. A smaller retreat for global servants had already taken place at the hotel during the first part of the week. So by the time John approached us, the venue had been saturated with Christ-followers for many days. John’s ecstatic grin and goose-pimpled arms, which he excitedly showed us, gave evidence to the joy he was feeling!


The conference was designed to recruit and prepare young emerging leaders in the Nazarene Church. It was meant to be an encouraging gathering – a place for learning and growing. It achieved its purpose. The event was successfully produced and the regional masses were properly bolstered and empowered. But something else happened there as well, outside of our scheduled program. God descended on that hotel and made it a Holy Place.
I recall now how many staff members were standing at attention along the outer fringes of the ballroom, listening to our thunderous worship services. There were more staff members there than were truly necessary and I think that this was no accident.
“You have brought life and light,” John said.
I later found out that John was a Christian. It wasn’t mere chance that he was there, in the ballroom, that night. In the same way, it wasn’t chance that God called the region to gather in that place. Not only was He moving in the hearts of those attending the conference, He was making Himself known in the city itself. He was showing the young leaders of the church how to emerge from their churches and homes and stand as bright, bold leaders for the Kingdom. This was an object lesson in how to be light in the dark.
I recall now how many staff members were standing at attention along the outer fringes of the ballroom, listening to our thunderous worship services. There were more staff members there than were truly necessary and I think that this was no accident.
“You have brought life and light,” John said.
I later found out that John was a Christian. It wasn’t mere chance that he was there, in the ballroom, that night. In the same way, it wasn’t chance that God called the region to gather in that place. Not only was He moving in the hearts of those attending the conference, He was making Himself known in the city itself. He was showing the young leaders of the church how to emerge from their churches and homes and stand as bright, bold leaders for the Kingdom. This was an object lesson in how to be light in the dark.

“You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden…In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in heaven.”[Matthew 5:14-16][Story submitted by Revecca Moisio, Intern WMC A-P]
Member Care
Philippines
Member Care: (n) the ongoing preparation, equipping and empowering of cross-cultural ministry workers for effective and sustainable life, ministry and work.
The Asia-Pacific Region knows how to do Member Care! This was evident during the recent iConnect event held on the Region to create a retreat atmosphere where information and tools were presented as well as space for rest and team interaction.
"What began as a dream, became a reality and is now a very sweet memory," remarked Regional Director, Dr. Mark Louw.
A sweet memory indeed, as many cross cultural workers made memories through the planned fun group events, worship, round table discussions and one-on-one interaction with other cross-cultural workers.
Follow the link for the rest of the story and some photos from this first-ever event of its kind on the Region.
BLOG, DISCIPLESHIP, FEATURE, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT, NEWS
MEMBER CARE
Asia-Pacific Region: Member Care: (n) the ongoing preparation, equipping and empowering of cross cultural ministry workers for effective and sustainable life, ministry and work.
iConnect was the name for a recent Member Care event, held for cross-cultural ministry workers across the Asia-Pacific Region. The goal was to organize an event that would allow each participant a sacred space to connect to God, his purpose and one another.
“What began as a dream, became a reality and is now a very sweet memory,” remarked Regional Director, Dr. Mark Louw. “Thanks to an extraordinary planning committee who with the help of the team identified key topics and appropriate speakers, we have concluded a historic first gathering of cross cultural servants who were encouraged, motivated and ministered to. Seeing the children play together and adults mingle with new friends from around the globe brought joy to my heart. I am so proud of the outcomes accomplished and the positive feedback received, that my mind is already turning toward the planning of a future regional gathering of cross-cultural servants in four years time. My hope is that an even greater number of our team members will be able to attend.”
The organizing team planned the event to provide information and tools according to what had been specifically requested from team members, while at the same time creating a retreat atmosphere with space for rest and team interaction. This was accomplished through worship services, workshops, round table discussions and fun-time activities.

Dr. John and Linda Seaman, seasoned cross-cultural ministry workers, now serving as DS in Michigan, shared from their heart as they spoke of ‘Knowing God.” They also facilitated a workshop exploring, “Lessons Learned from the Field” and were available for “Pastoral Visits” – a rare treat for some of the participants!
Dr. David Busic, General Superintendent in jurisdiction, invited us to explore the practice of Solitude experiencing the still, quiet voice of God in the midst of very full and demanding lifestyles.
Dr. Mark Louw, A-P Regional Director, challenged us to discover anew, the gift of Sabbath – a powerful message speaking to the rhythm of a life balanced in God. In addition, Mark facilitated workshops and a round table discussion with Marty Hoskins, Dr. Verne Ward and Dr. David Busic, addressing our philosophy of cross-cultural ministry as well as current trends in our denomination.

Dr. David Busic, General Superintendent in jurisdiction, invited us to explore the practice of Solitude experiencing the still, quiet voice of God in the midst of very full and demanding lifestyles.
Dr. Mark Louw, A-P Regional Director, challenged us to discover anew, the gift of Sabbath – a powerful message speaking to the rhythm of a life balanced in God. In addition, Mark facilitated workshops and a round table discussion with Marty Hoskins, Dr. Verne Ward and Dr. David Busic, addressing our philosophy of cross-cultural ministry as well as current trends in our denomination.

Heartfelt seasons of worship were led by Brian and Julie Woolery and participants experienced prolonged and meaningful sessions of prayer together and for one another
The Renewal of the Mind – a workshop exploring the implications of break-through brain science and what happens when we allow God to change us – was facilitated by Monika Knausenberger, a professional counselor from Australia with a heart for cross-cultural workers. Monika also ministered through appointments for private consultation and counseling
Pursuing Peace in the Midst of a Life That Matters – facilitated by Dr. John Moore with Harmon and Cindy Schmelzenbach, integrated an understanding of the physiology of stress management with provided practical tools and a Biblical perspective on achieving peace as a lifestyle, even as we seek to reach goals of eternal significance.
Natalie Ward facilitated a round table discussion which explored resources and tools especially valuable for parents raising children in cross-cultural settings. Parents were encouraged to keep their families in high priority , offering solutions for commonly experienced challenges.

The Renewal of the Mind – a workshop exploring the implications of break-through brain science and what happens when we allow God to change us – was facilitated by Monika Knausenberger, a professional counselor from Australia with a heart for cross-cultural workers. Monika also ministered through appointments for private consultation and counseling
Pursuing Peace in the Midst of a Life That Matters – facilitated by Dr. John Moore with Harmon and Cindy Schmelzenbach, integrated an understanding of the physiology of stress management with provided practical tools and a Biblical perspective on achieving peace as a lifestyle, even as we seek to reach goals of eternal significance.
Natalie Ward facilitated a round table discussion which explored resources and tools especially valuable for parents raising children in cross-cultural settings. Parents were encouraged to keep their families in high priority , offering solutions for commonly experienced challenges.

Dr. Rick Power led a discussion group for participants who had read the book, “The Circle Maker” by Mark Batterson, a book on prayer which was recommended by Dr. John Seaman.
iConnect ministered to a total of 99 participants, including children and facilitators. It was a great success and we thank all who helped to organize, facilitate and participate in this event, which we all hope to see repeated in the future.[Story submitted by Cindy Schmelzenbach]
Urgent Prayer Requested for George and Nancy Miller
Asia-Pacific Region

An email was recently received from George Miller requesting urgent prayer for Nancy.
Dear Prayer Partners,
We are now in the USA and we have an urgent prayer request.
Please pray for Nancy's health. The long flight to the USA was tough on her. She saw our personal family doctor Friday, the day after her arrival. Her hemoglobin level had dropped 3% since her last Hgb test in the Philippines...
For the full prayer request - follow this link.
BLOG, CURRENT, FEATURE, NEWS, PHILIPPINE-MICRONESIA, URGENT PRAYER REQUESTS
URGENT PRAYER REQUESTED FOR GEORGE AND NANCY MILLER
Asia-Pacific Region: An email was received from George Miller this evening, requesting urgent prayer for Nancy.
Read: Nancy Miller hospitalized in Philippines.
Dear Prayer partners,
We are now in the USA and we have an urgent prayer request.
Pray for Nancy’s health. The long flight to the USA was tough on her. She saw our personal family doctor Friday the day after her arrival. Her hemoglobin level had dropped 3% since her last Hgb in the Philippines. She is going to see a doctor today in OKC. We tried to get her into see doctors and now she is seeing an Internal Medicine Doctor who can direct her care and help us see who we need. She will need to see a number of specialists. She is very weak and anemic. She also has pulmonary hypertension and is on Oxygen 24/7 now.
There is a full year of deputation ahead of us. The first tour begins on Friday and she will not be able to go. We have rented a house but we need to organize this home, get furniture, etc. and Nancy does not feel well enough to do much. We need strength and the Lord’s guidance during this most difficult time.
Please commit to pray for these two very special team members. They have been serving with Global Mission since 1989 throughout Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and most recently the Philippines.
For more information and to make a donation, you can visit their profile page by clicking on this link.
They Did It Again! Compassion Pouring Out of a CAA!
Somewhere in the Asia-Pacific Region
I remember the first time something like this happened, it was at a District Advisory Board (DAB) meeting.
After the reports and troubleshooting were done, and the aroma of food being cooked by church ladies downstairs filled the air, there was whispering... then, the question directed at us, the cross cultural workers...
"Can we do what we want with our money?" one asked.
An odd question, when had they ever before asked for such a permission?
"Of course, why do you ask?" we responded.
Whispers...
Click here to read more of this story of compassion and generosity. BLOG, CREATIVE ACCESS AREAS, FEATURE, NAZARENE COMPASSIONATE MINISTRIES, NEWS
THEY DID IT AGAIN! COMPASSION POURING OUT OF A CAA!
Somewhere on the Asia-Pacific Region: I remember the first time something like this happened, it was at a District Advisory Board (DAB) meeting. After the reports and troubleshooting were done and the aroma of food being cooked by church ladies downstairs filled the air, there was whispering… then, the question directed at us, the cross-cultural workers…
“Can we do what we want with our money?” one asked.
An odd question, when had they ever before asked for such a permission?
“Of course, why do you ask?” we responded.
Whispers…
“We have to do something about Japan, the tsunami! We have to…we know Koki!”
Koki* is a Japanese cross-cultural worker who had previously come to our country to teach a course many of them had attended. And they knew him.

iConnect ministered to a total of 99 participants, including children and facilitators. It was a great success and we thank all who helped to organize, facilitate and participate in this event, which we all hope to see repeated in the future.[Story submitted by Cindy Schmelzenbach]
Urgent Prayer Requested for George and Nancy Miller
Asia-Pacific Region
An email was recently received from George Miller requesting urgent prayer for Nancy.
Dear Prayer Partners,
We are now in the USA and we have an urgent prayer request.
Please pray for Nancy's health. The long flight to the USA was tough on her. She saw our personal family doctor Friday, the day after her arrival. Her hemoglobin level had dropped 3% since her last Hgb test in the Philippines...
For the full prayer request - follow this link.
BLOG, CURRENT, FEATURE, NEWS, PHILIPPINE-MICRONESIA, URGENT PRAYER REQUESTS
URGENT PRAYER REQUESTED FOR GEORGE AND NANCY MILLER
Asia-Pacific Region: An email was received from George Miller this evening, requesting urgent prayer for Nancy.
Read: Nancy Miller hospitalized in Philippines.
Dear Prayer partners,
We are now in the USA and we have an urgent prayer request.
Pray for Nancy’s health. The long flight to the USA was tough on her. She saw our personal family doctor Friday the day after her arrival. Her hemoglobin level had dropped 3% since her last Hgb in the Philippines. She is going to see a doctor today in OKC. We tried to get her into see doctors and now she is seeing an Internal Medicine Doctor who can direct her care and help us see who we need. She will need to see a number of specialists. She is very weak and anemic. She also has pulmonary hypertension and is on Oxygen 24/7 now.
There is a full year of deputation ahead of us. The first tour begins on Friday and she will not be able to go. We have rented a house but we need to organize this home, get furniture, etc. and Nancy does not feel well enough to do much. We need strength and the Lord’s guidance during this most difficult time.
Please commit to pray for these two very special team members. They have been serving with Global Mission since 1989 throughout Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and most recently the Philippines.
For more information and to make a donation, you can visit their profile page by clicking on this link.
They Did It Again! Compassion Pouring Out of a CAA!
Somewhere in the Asia-Pacific Region
I remember the first time something like this happened, it was at a District Advisory Board (DAB) meeting.
After the reports and troubleshooting were done, and the aroma of food being cooked by church ladies downstairs filled the air, there was whispering... then, the question directed at us, the cross cultural workers...
"Can we do what we want with our money?" one asked.
An odd question, when had they ever before asked for such a permission?
"Of course, why do you ask?" we responded.
Whispers...
Click here to read more of this story of compassion and generosity. BLOG, CREATIVE ACCESS AREAS, FEATURE, NAZARENE COMPASSIONATE MINISTRIES, NEWS
THEY DID IT AGAIN! COMPASSION POURING OUT OF A CAA!
Somewhere on the Asia-Pacific Region: I remember the first time something like this happened, it was at a District Advisory Board (DAB) meeting. After the reports and troubleshooting were done and the aroma of food being cooked by church ladies downstairs filled the air, there was whispering… then, the question directed at us, the cross-cultural workers…
“Can we do what we want with our money?” one asked.
An odd question, when had they ever before asked for such a permission?
“Of course, why do you ask?” we responded.
Whispers…
“We have to do something about Japan, the tsunami! We have to…we know Koki!”
Koki* is a Japanese cross-cultural worker who had previously come to our country to teach a course many of them had attended. And they knew him.

More whispers… and finally, “We want to send $500 to help Japan.”
That was an impressive sum for our people. The District Superintendent’s entire salary was only 1/5th that amount.
“Are you sure?” we asked.
“We’re sure,” they all nodded in agreement regarding the intention of the sacrificial gift.
That was in 2011. Now again in 2015, after an earthquake in Nepal they were once again at a DAB meeting. They didn’t know any Nepalese teachers, had never in fact met anyone from Nepal. But the hearts of compassion in these leaders were once again stirred and a sacrificial gift of $500 was gathered.
Through Nazarene Compassionate Ministries Canada they were able to give through the Canadian Food Grains Bank and have those shekels, matched 4 to 1 by the Canadian government, providing basic meals for hundreds in the earthquake-struck land.
Sometimes, as a cross-cultural worker, we wonder about “when helping hurts,” and there is reason to be deeply concerned about the issues of accountability, dependency and all that goes with efforts that require monetary response.

That was an impressive sum for our people. The District Superintendent’s entire salary was only 1/5th that amount.
“Are you sure?” we asked.
“We’re sure,” they all nodded in agreement regarding the intention of the sacrificial gift.
That was in 2011. Now again in 2015, after an earthquake in Nepal they were once again at a DAB meeting. They didn’t know any Nepalese teachers, had never in fact met anyone from Nepal. But the hearts of compassion in these leaders were once again stirred and a sacrificial gift of $500 was gathered.
Through Nazarene Compassionate Ministries Canada they were able to give through the Canadian Food Grains Bank and have those shekels, matched 4 to 1 by the Canadian government, providing basic meals for hundreds in the earthquake-struck land.
Sometimes, as a cross-cultural worker, we wonder about “when helping hurts,” and there is reason to be deeply concerned about the issues of accountability, dependency and all that goes with efforts that require monetary response.

As the cross-cultural worker to this group of leaders, when we see the annual report we realize, it doesn’t reflect these gifts, nor the bags of rice they deliver to impoverished families around a couple of wards in the city, the ministry to the squatter kids, the church ladies who sew uniforms so neighborhood kids would be able to go to school, church boards who cover school fees, the faithful pooling their funds to meet an immediate need from someone within or without the church walls… the pastor who has climbed a precarious 12 meters into the air to gather wild honey so he would have an offering… This is far from an exhaustive list and the greatest thing I witness is that like our Lord instructed in Matthew 6:3, their left hands don’t seem to know what their right hands are doing.
They seek no recognition, while I have been wondering how to “count their compassions.” When we see our people with hearts so immediately generous, so ready to sacrifice, without recognition, when they hear of great need… we are the ones learning… we are indeed the ones receiving…[Story submitted by a Cross Cultural Worker somewhere on the Asia-Pacific Region]
* Name Changed
Schedule of Asia-Pacific Region District Assemblies
Asia-Pacific

ASIA-PACIFIC REGION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
District Assembly Schedule 2015-2016
November 2015
Field
District
7 ANZ New Zealand
7-8 Melanesia South Coast
8-9 Melanesia
Enga
9-10 Melanesia
Middle Ramu
9-10 Melanesia
Islands
12-13 Melanesia Simbu/ EHD
13-14 Melanesia
Hagen
13-14 Melanesia
Western Highlands
14-15 Melanesia
East Sepik
15-16 Melanesia Sandaun
19-20 Melanesia
Bromley Memorial
20-21 Melanesia
North Coast
20-21 Melanesia
Southern Highlands
24-25 South Pacific
Solomon Islands
26-27 South Pacific
Vanuatu
27-28 South Pacific
Samoa
29-30 South-Pacific
Fiji
They seek no recognition, while I have been wondering how to “count their compassions.” When we see our people with hearts so immediately generous, so ready to sacrifice, without recognition, when they hear of great need… we are the ones learning… we are indeed the ones receiving…[Story submitted by a Cross Cultural Worker somewhere on the Asia-Pacific Region]
* Name Changed
Schedule of Asia-Pacific Region District Assemblies
Asia-Pacific
ASIA-PACIFIC REGION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
District Assembly Schedule 2015-2016
November 2015
Field
District
7 ANZ New Zealand
7-8 Melanesia South Coast
8-9 Melanesia
Enga
9-10 Melanesia
Middle Ramu
9-10 Melanesia
Islands
12-13 Melanesia Simbu/ EHD
13-14 Melanesia
Hagen
13-14 Melanesia
Western Highlands
14-15 Melanesia
East Sepik
15-16 Melanesia Sandaun
19-20 Melanesia
Bromley Memorial
20-21 Melanesia
North Coast
20-21 Melanesia
Southern Highlands
24-25 South Pacific
Solomon Islands
26-27 South Pacific
Vanuatu
27-28 South Pacific
Samoa
29-30 South-Pacific
Fiji
November 2015
|
Field
|
District
|
7
|
ANZ
| New Zealand |
7-8
|
Melanesia
| South Coast |
8-9
|
Melanesia
|
Enga
|
9-10
|
Melanesia
|
Middle Ramu
|
9-10
| Melanesia |
Islands
|
12-13
|
Melanesia
| Simbu/ EHD |
13-14
|
Melanesia
|
Hagen
|
13-14
|
Melanesia
|
Western Highlands
|
14-15
|
Melanesia
|
East Sepik
|
15-16
|
Melanesia
| Sandaun |
19-20
| Melanesia |
Bromley Memorial
|
20-21
|
Melanesia
|
North Coast
|
20-21
| Melanesia |
Southern Highlands
|
24-25
|
South Pacific
|
Solomon Islands
|
26-27
|
South Pacific
|
Vanuatu
|
27-28
|
South Pacific
|
Samoa
|
29-30
|
South-Pacific
|
Fiji
|
ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
District Assembly Schedule 2015-2016
November 2015 | Field | District |
7
|
ANZ
|
New Zealand
|
7-8
|
Melanesia
|
South Coast
|
8-9
|
Melanesia
|
Enga
|
9-10
|
Melanesia
|
Middle Ramu
|
9-10
|
Melanesia
|
Islands
|
12-13
|
Melanesia
|
Simbu/ EHD
|
13-14
|
Melanesia
|
Hagen
|
13-14
|
Melanesia
|
Western Highlands
|
14-15
|
Melanesia
|
East Sepik
|
15-16
|
Melanesia
|
Sandaun
|
19-20
|
Melanesia
|
Bromley Memorial
|
20-21
|
Melanesia
|
North Coast
|
20-21
|
Melanesia
|
Southern Highlands
|
24-25
|
South Pacific
|
Solomon Islands
|
26-27
|
South Pacific
|
Vanuatu
|
27-28
|
South Pacific
|
Samoa
|
29-30
|
South-Pacific
|
Fiji
|
December 2015 | Field | District |
30
|
Philippines
|
Bicol
|
January 2016 | Field | District |
2
|
Philippines
|
Southern Tagalog
|
8
|
Philippines
|
Mindanao East
|
9
|
ANZ
|
Australia North & West
|
13
|
Philippines
|
Mindanao West
|
16
|
Philippines
|
Metropolitan Luzon
|
16
|
Southeast Asia
|
Northern Thailand
|
19
|
Philippines
|
Negros
|
20 or 21
|
Philippines
|
Luzon
|
20 | Southeast Asia | Cambodia |
23 | ANZ | Australia Southern |
23 | Philippines | Metro Manila |
23 | Southeast Asia | CAA #3 |
26 | Southeast Asia | Thailand |
27 | Southeast Asia | CAA #1 |
28 | Philippines | Panay |
29 | Philippines | Eastern Visayas |
30 (Tentative) | Philippines | Central Visayas |
March 2016 | Field | District |
8 | Sealands | Java-Bali |
8-9 | Japan | Japan |
12-13 | Sealands | Papua |
17 | Sealands | C. Kalimantan |
14-18 | CMF | Taiwan |
20 | CMF | Hongkong |
22-23 | Korea | Korea National |
Dr. Grant Zweigle
A red notification icon pops up on my Facebook page. It is a message from a friend that I haven't seen face-to-face in over five years. But through Facebook we are engaged in an ongoing conversation about our spiritual journeys.
Today, many people are immersed in a digital world and often prefer to relate to each other on social media rather than face-to-face. These "digital natives" are engaged in a network of relationships that cross traditional boundaries of nations, race, economic status and religion. This provides a new avenue of witness for the Christian church.
Read more on Dr. Grant's insight on how social media is being used to evangelize and disciple.
Click here!A red notification icon pops up on my Facebook page. It is a message from a friend that I haven’t seen face-to-face in over five years. But through Facebook we are engaged in an ongoing conversation about our spiritual journeys.
Today, many people are immersed in a digital world and often prefer to relate to each other on social media rather than face-to-face. These “digital natives” are engaged in a network of relationships that cross traditional boundaries of nations, race, economic status and religion. This provides a new avenue of witness for the Christian church. In fact, author Jonathan Tan questions whether the church can fulfill its missional witness if it is unwilling to engage fully in a mission among digital natives within their social media community (Tan, Christian Mission Among the Peoples of Asia, 200).
One of my evangelism students enjoys social media as a means to build relationships and as an avenue through which he shows care and concern to other digital natives. He utilizes social media as a venue to pray for others and share the hope he has in Jesus Christ. His evangelistic witness is personal as he builds relationships through social media and intentionally interacts with people who are interested in knowing more about Jesus. He is sensitive to the context and concerns of his friends and is careful not to misuse social media in a way that would easily offend others.
For Christians, our activity on Facebook, Instagram, twitter and other social media platforms forms part of our public witness. If we embrace this arena of our lives as a place of witness, it might positively affect the kinds of messages we promote and the comments we make. When our friends, family and neighbors read negative posts or receive attacking comments from us, it diminishes our witness to the peaceable rule and reign of God in Jesus Christ.
Perhaps Christians on social media can become a healing and reconciling presence among digital natives. Perhaps through our gentleness of speech and care-filled comments we can bear witness to the love and mercy of Christ. And through our evangelistic witness on social media, digital natives may just discover the friend they have in Jesus Christ.
To learn more about practices of evangelism that are personal, read Worship, Wonder, and Way: Reimagining Evangelism as Missional Practice.
A Higher Calling: PNG Nurses Train for Evangelism
Engage Magazine
It's hard enough for medical personnel when they must treat the diseases that afflict people in remote and under-developed areas like the Western Highlands of Papua New Guinea. But it's even more discouraging when they are trying to save lives from unnecessary wounds inflicted by hatred and sin.
That's why the Nazarene College of Nursing in Kudjip, Papua New Guinea, is not only training its students to be high quality medical nurses, but also to give time as a JESUS Film team that goes out to share the gospel and plant churches.
Spiritual and emotional healing are just as vital as physical healing. Find out how the medical personnel in PNG are providing both!
Follow the link to read on!"A higher calling: PNG nurses train for evangelism" by Carol Anne Eby
It’s hard enough for medical personnel when they must treat the diseases that afflict people in remote and under-developed areas like the Western Highlands of Papua New Guinea. But it’s even more discouraging when they are trying to save lives from unnecessary wounds inflicted by hatred and sin.
That’s why the Nazarene College of Nursing in Kudjip, Papua New Guinea, is not only training its students to be high quality medical nurses, but also to give time as a JESUS Film team that goes out to share the gospel and plant churches.
Healing souls as well as bodies

The Church of the Nazarene fulfilled a great need when Nazarene Mission Hospital was opened in 1967 at Kudjip to meet the desperate medical needs of those living there. Not only were there the normal diseases such as cancer and tuberculosis but also malaria, tropical ulcers, malnutrition, and high infant mortality.
And then there was the spiritual darkness. In this culture, twins were believed to be a sign of evil spirits. The government was forced to offer payment to the parents to let the children live. Men were brought in with severe wounds inflicted by machete in fights; drunks with spear wounds as the result of drunken brawling; women severely beaten by their husbands -- or a second wife. In the Highlands – just as everywhere -- God needs to transform hearts as well as heal physical bodies.
A College of Nursing was established in Kudjip to train young men and women to come alongside missionary doctors and nurses in the healing process. Spiritual healing was high priority in this almost 50 years of ministry, but in the last three years led by national leadership, it has become even more significant.
Wallace White Kintak, principal of the College of Nursing, says, ”The focus on evangelism came about after our leaders, in their goal deliberations, desired to see our school cooperate with (Melanesia) Nazarene Bible College to share their curriculum on a lay ministry program so that a nursing graduate not only goes out as a qualified nurse but can be a lay minister of the gospel wherever he or she goes.”
Dr. Scott Dooley said, “We are training people to be excellent nurses but also spiritually aware and capable of helping people with spiritual needs.”
Teaching nurses to be lay evangelists
Early efforts of incorporating the curriculum began with morning devotions to students and attending Sunday services, but then expanded to include compulsory Wednesday fellowship and asking students to get involved in Nazarene Youth International programs on Friday and tertiary students’ Christian fellowship on Mondays. A discipling program called “Big Brother/Sister” involved staff and missionaries to mentor and give spiritual counseling.
The program of lay ministry involves such activities as starting a cell group Bible study, organizing a Sunday school program, developing children’s ministries, starting youth programs, organizing women for Christian ministry and organizing men for Christian leadership in the home and local church.

And then there was the spiritual darkness. In this culture, twins were believed to be a sign of evil spirits. The government was forced to offer payment to the parents to let the children live. Men were brought in with severe wounds inflicted by machete in fights; drunks with spear wounds as the result of drunken brawling; women severely beaten by their husbands -- or a second wife. In the Highlands – just as everywhere -- God needs to transform hearts as well as heal physical bodies.
A College of Nursing was established in Kudjip to train young men and women to come alongside missionary doctors and nurses in the healing process. Spiritual healing was high priority in this almost 50 years of ministry, but in the last three years led by national leadership, it has become even more significant.
Wallace White Kintak, principal of the College of Nursing, says, ”The focus on evangelism came about after our leaders, in their goal deliberations, desired to see our school cooperate with (Melanesia) Nazarene Bible College to share their curriculum on a lay ministry program so that a nursing graduate not only goes out as a qualified nurse but can be a lay minister of the gospel wherever he or she goes.”
Dr. Scott Dooley said, “We are training people to be excellent nurses but also spiritually aware and capable of helping people with spiritual needs.”
Teaching nurses to be lay evangelists
Early efforts of incorporating the curriculum began with morning devotions to students and attending Sunday services, but then expanded to include compulsory Wednesday fellowship and asking students to get involved in Nazarene Youth International programs on Friday and tertiary students’ Christian fellowship on Mondays. A discipling program called “Big Brother/Sister” involved staff and missionaries to mentor and give spiritual counseling.
The program of lay ministry involves such activities as starting a cell group Bible study, organizing a Sunday school program, developing children’s ministries, starting youth programs, organizing women for Christian ministry and organizing men for Christian leadership in the home and local church.

“This training is getting increasingly practical with students going out to help churches, show the JESUSfilm, and put their skills into practice,” Dooley said.
In the last three years, the college has planted two churches in the Minj area and officially handed them over to the district and in the last two years has started a new preaching point, one in the Western Highlands and one in the Southern Highlands.
JESUS film has become a significant tool of evangelism for the college’s outreach program. As 90 percent of the students come from a Christian background, they were thrilled to have the opportunity of sharing the gospel in this way and have witnessed great results. A team goes out once a month to lead worship in song and prayer and to show the film. Hundreds have come and every showing has had seekers and resulted in transformed lives. Local pastors are alerted to the new believers and they initiate follow-up programs.
Students, as well, sometimes get to follow up with new believers. A man had surgery after a vehicle accident and after he had returned home, he sent word requesting a team to come to his home village. Two chaplains, some nurses and lab staff, and eight nursing students drove to his home on a Sunday. He had invited his family and others in the community to come. In an outdoor service, 150 people showed up. The team led the service and as a result, the people invited them to plant a Nazarene church there.

In the last three years, the college has planted two churches in the Minj area and officially handed them over to the district and in the last two years has started a new preaching point, one in the Western Highlands and one in the Southern Highlands.
JESUS film has become a significant tool of evangelism for the college’s outreach program. As 90 percent of the students come from a Christian background, they were thrilled to have the opportunity of sharing the gospel in this way and have witnessed great results. A team goes out once a month to lead worship in song and prayer and to show the film. Hundreds have come and every showing has had seekers and resulted in transformed lives. Local pastors are alerted to the new believers and they initiate follow-up programs.
Students, as well, sometimes get to follow up with new believers. A man had surgery after a vehicle accident and after he had returned home, he sent word requesting a team to come to his home village. Two chaplains, some nurses and lab staff, and eight nursing students drove to his home on a Sunday. He had invited his family and others in the community to come. In an outdoor service, 150 people showed up. The team led the service and as a result, the people invited them to plant a Nazarene church there.

Holistic approach
Principal Kintak says, “The spiritual program is enhancing students’ spiritual formation and growth.” This has been shown recently in the College of Nursing’s response to several recent events. Because of a severe drought that has gripped Papua New Guinea, Melanesia Nazarene Bible College was completely out of food and on emergency rations. They planned to cut the academic year short and send the students home. Hospital staff and missionaries and the College of Nursing rallied to the cause. In one day, they raised 12,000 Kina (about 4,500 USD) and the College of Nursing gave funds from running their printing service to make the total amount of 17,000 Kina available. The immediate response by God’s people allowed the Bible College to buy enough food to finish the year.
Recently, HIS Global came to Kudjip to give training on the “Saline Process” which teaches health care workers how to be spiritual salt through health care and to share the love of God with patients. Twenty-six took the course along with 11 who took an additional course to be trainers. Many of these were from the College of Nursing who plan to incorporate these concepts into their school.
At the last session, heavy rains fell and almost drowned out the voices of the speakers, but all were elated the drought had been broken. The participants saw this outpouring of rain as a symbol of their desire for an outpouring of the Spirit to bring revival to their land.
Nazarene College of Nursing seeks to provide a Christian environment in which to train nurses in skills, theory and attitudes necessary for assisting the community’s physical health needs, but also to follow Christ in teaching, training and providing compassionate ministry to the whole person. Truly, they are answering a higher call.
Developing the Future
2015 Thank Offering
Distance Can't Stop a Mom
Dolores Banga of the Philippines was separated from her family, but hardship and faithful prayer led to their salvation and the formation of a new church in her hometown.
Click here...to go there!
Launch of New Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary website!
Manila, Philippines

On Thursday, November 5th, APNTS launched its newly redesigned website. Developed to offer much easier user interfaces and packed with new information, this site will definitely make engaging with APNTS a much more rewarding experience.
Click on this link to visit the new site!
Board of General Superintendents Invites Support for Upcoming Thank Offering
Global Ministry Center

Nazarenes around the world are joining together for the 2015 Thanksgiving, or Thank Offering, for the World Evangelism Fund. As we remember God's goodness, we "sacrifice thank offerings and tell of His works with songs of joy." (Psalm 107:22). This offering plays a critical role in funding the mission of the Church of the Nazarene, to make Christlike disciples in the nations. With thankfulness and praise, we fulfill this mission together.
Click here to see the impact that past Thank Offerings have made around the world!BLOG, FEATURE, REGIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, WORLD EVANGELISM FUND
BOARD OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS INVITES SUPPORT FOR UPCOMING THANK OFFERING
Global Ministry Center: Nazarenes around the world are joining together for the 2015 Thanksgiving, or “Thank Offering” for the World Evangelism Fund. As we remember God’s goodness, we “sacrifice thank offerings and tell of his works with songs of joy.” (Psalm 107:22). This offering plays a critical role in funding the mission of the Church of the Nazarene, to make Christlike disciples in the nations. With thankfulness and praise, we fulfill this mission together.
Because God works through us, people are hearing the gospel and their basic needs are being met. Whenever we give back to God with our time, prayers, and money, He uses our humble gifts, and we become participants in God’s plans for the future. The future that God has planned is greater than we could imagine. It goes on into eternity as the Holy Spirit works and people around the world join us in worshiping the one, true Savior.

Principal Kintak says, “The spiritual program is enhancing students’ spiritual formation and growth.” This has been shown recently in the College of Nursing’s response to several recent events. Because of a severe drought that has gripped Papua New Guinea, Melanesia Nazarene Bible College was completely out of food and on emergency rations. They planned to cut the academic year short and send the students home. Hospital staff and missionaries and the College of Nursing rallied to the cause. In one day, they raised 12,000 Kina (about 4,500 USD) and the College of Nursing gave funds from running their printing service to make the total amount of 17,000 Kina available. The immediate response by God’s people allowed the Bible College to buy enough food to finish the year.
Recently, HIS Global came to Kudjip to give training on the “Saline Process” which teaches health care workers how to be spiritual salt through health care and to share the love of God with patients. Twenty-six took the course along with 11 who took an additional course to be trainers. Many of these were from the College of Nursing who plan to incorporate these concepts into their school.
At the last session, heavy rains fell and almost drowned out the voices of the speakers, but all were elated the drought had been broken. The participants saw this outpouring of rain as a symbol of their desire for an outpouring of the Spirit to bring revival to their land.
Nazarene College of Nursing seeks to provide a Christian environment in which to train nurses in skills, theory and attitudes necessary for assisting the community’s physical health needs, but also to follow Christ in teaching, training and providing compassionate ministry to the whole person. Truly, they are answering a higher call.
Developing the Future
2015 Thank Offering
Distance Can't Stop a Mom
Dolores Banga of the Philippines was separated from her family, but hardship and faithful prayer led to their salvation and the formation of a new church in her hometown.
Click here...to go there!
Launch of New Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary website!
Manila, Philippines
On Thursday, November 5th, APNTS launched its newly redesigned website. Developed to offer much easier user interfaces and packed with new information, this site will definitely make engaging with APNTS a much more rewarding experience.
Click on this link to visit the new site!
Board of General Superintendents Invites Support for Upcoming Thank Offering
Global Ministry Center
Nazarenes around the world are joining together for the 2015 Thanksgiving, or Thank Offering, for the World Evangelism Fund. As we remember God's goodness, we "sacrifice thank offerings and tell of His works with songs of joy." (Psalm 107:22). This offering plays a critical role in funding the mission of the Church of the Nazarene, to make Christlike disciples in the nations. With thankfulness and praise, we fulfill this mission together.
Click here to see the impact that past Thank Offerings have made around the world!BLOG, FEATURE, REGIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, WORLD EVANGELISM FUND
BOARD OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS INVITES SUPPORT FOR UPCOMING THANK OFFERING
Global Ministry Center: Nazarenes around the world are joining together for the 2015 Thanksgiving, or “Thank Offering” for the World Evangelism Fund. As we remember God’s goodness, we “sacrifice thank offerings and tell of his works with songs of joy.” (Psalm 107:22). This offering plays a critical role in funding the mission of the Church of the Nazarene, to make Christlike disciples in the nations. With thankfulness and praise, we fulfill this mission together.
Because God works through us, people are hearing the gospel and their basic needs are being met. Whenever we give back to God with our time, prayers, and money, He uses our humble gifts, and we become participants in God’s plans for the future. The future that God has planned is greater than we could imagine. It goes on into eternity as the Holy Spirit works and people around the world join us in worshiping the one, true Savior.

This 2015, the World Evangelism Fund offering celebrates how our prayers, time, and donations help spread the gospel. Through language schools, church plants, mission hospitals, and many other ministries, God uses our gifts to do amazing things for His honor and glory. Here are some of the ways God has accomplished His mission through us in the last year:

- 1,417,397 people gathered every week to worship at Nazarene churches.
- 27,702 Nazarene clergy led people around the world.
- 50,998 students globally were enrolled in holiness education at 52 educational institutions.

The offering will be received on 22 November 2015. (Please note that not all areas will receive the offering on these dates, depending on the calendar of each field or district.)
To give or to download resources for this offering, visit nazarene.org/generosity.
Yours in Christ,
The Board of General Superintendents
Stories Volume 3 - 2015 Now Available
Global

The Church of the Nazarene's Stories DVD series connects churches around the world through the personal accounts of Nazarenes from diverse backgrounds.
This resource, formerly known as the World Mission DVD, is delivered three times a year through an email newsletter. The videos are a collaborative effort between regional communications offices and Global Ministry Center communications personnel and are available to view or download online at nazarene.org/stories.
Click here...to go there!
Global Compassion Conference Announced!

Nazarene Compassionate Ministries announces the Compassion Conference, to be held July 14-16, 2016, at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois, USA.
We can no longer turn our heads in our communities. Compassion is the church in action. And the time is now to go deeper.
Follow this link to find out more, and how you can register!
Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary Highlights
To give or to download resources for this offering, visit nazarene.org/generosity.
Yours in Christ,
The Board of General Superintendents
Stories Volume 3 - 2015 Now Available
Global
The Church of the Nazarene's Stories DVD series connects churches around the world through the personal accounts of Nazarenes from diverse backgrounds.
This resource, formerly known as the World Mission DVD, is delivered three times a year through an email newsletter. The videos are a collaborative effort between regional communications offices and Global Ministry Center communications personnel and are available to view or download online at nazarene.org/stories.
Click here...to go there!
Global Compassion Conference Announced!
Nazarene Compassionate Ministries announces the Compassion Conference, to be held July 14-16, 2016, at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois, USA.
We can no longer turn our heads in our communities. Compassion is the church in action. And the time is now to go deeper.
Follow this link to find out more, and how you can register!
Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary Highlights
APNTS NOW OFFERS Graduate Certificate in Language Teaching Ministry! Follow This Link for Information.
APNTS Announces PhD Classes for November-December 2015.
(For PhD in HCD, PhD in Transformational Learning, and PhD in Transformational Development)
Follow this link for more information.
Nov. 2-6 Dr. Laura Sandidge Learners with Special Needs (for PhD & Masters)
Nov. 2-13 Dr. Fletcher Tink & Dr. Melba Maggay Culture, Context, and Worldview (for PhD only)
Nov. 16-27 Dr. Dick Eugenio & Prof. Larnie Sam Tabuena Philosophy and Theology of Transformation (for PhD Only)
Dec. 7-18 Dr. Joanna Soberano Spirituality and Transformational Learning for PhD Only) - to be confirmed.
Nov. 2-6 | Dr. Laura Sandidge | Learners with Special Needs (for PhD & Masters) |
Nov. 2-13 | Dr. Fletcher Tink & Dr. Melba Maggay | Culture, Context, and Worldview (for PhD only) |
Nov. 16-27 | Dr. Dick Eugenio & Prof. Larnie Sam Tabuena | Philosophy and Theology of Transformation (for PhD Only) |
Dec. 7-18 | Dr. Joanna Soberano | Spirituality and Transformational Learning for PhD Only) - to be confirmed. |
Connie Aebischer - Editor - Around the Region News
Writer: Laurice Maggay
World Mission Communications Asia-Pacific
Ortigas Avenue Extension
Taytay, Rizal, Philippines
Around the Region is released each week on Saturday. If you have news to share, please forward to our office by Friday at noon (PHT).
Strategic Partners Ltd
Ortigas Avenue Extension, Kaytikling
Taytay, Rizal
Manila, 1920, Philippines____________________________
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