In this month’s edition of Nazarenes in the News, a Tennessee church helps West Virginia flood victims, an Ohio church celebrated its 100th anniversary, and a Trinidad and Tobago church celebrates community benefits agreement.
Seminario Nazareno de las Americas launched a new website, Teología Hoy (Theology Today), to resource pastors with theological materials in Spanish.
Forty-five leaders from a variety of ministries participated in a communications training designed to provide an overview of how communications can benefit their ministries and to help them learn new skills.
Many missions training events have moved online during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the change has had an unexpected benefit by paving the way for cross-cultural and cross-regional interaction.
Jose Rodriguez, 92, of San Antonio, Texas, passed away 24 September 2020. He was a minister and educator, and a leading hispanic theologian.
Haury Cerdas, a blind man in the Certificate in Worship program at Seminario de las Americas in Costa Rica, was unsure if he would be able to continue his education when the seminary switched to online education in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, but he has found success despite the challenges.
When missionaries met Dominga, she had experienced a lifetime of rejection that caused her to lash out at most people around her. Thanks to the work of the Holy Spirit in her life, Dominga has begun to make changes.
After several conversations with Southwest Latin American District leaders, Seminario Nazareno de las Americas signed an agreement to strengthen theological education for the leaders of their congregations.
René Rivas, a Nazarene doctor from Guatemala, shares how the Lord has allowed him to serve pastoral families, church members, and local families during the COVID-19 quarantine.
This is a first-person account from Ruth Keila Molina, a Nazarene missionary serving in Panama, who describes a young boy’s transformation from “headache” to leader.
