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Work & Witness trips were one of the many things disrupted by the pandemic over the last year, but virtual trips are allowing more people to participate.

The Board of Pensions recently enacted changes to basic level insurance coverages for eligible U.S. ministers and other church employees whose congregations contribute to the P&B Fund.

Months before the Board of General Superintendents launched the Journey of Grace global discipleship initiative, Sharon and Brent Norman began planting the Journey of Grace Church of the Nazarene in Saginaw, Michigan. In hindsight, the Normans are amazed that God brought together their church's

Compiled by the General Secretary's Office from district reports, Moving Ministers is a monthly listing of Nazarene ministers in new assignments on the USA/Canada Region. Click "Read More" to view the April report.

Randy Barrington has been appointed superintendent of the Canada Quebec District. The appointment was made by General Superintendent David Graves in consultation with the Canada Quebec Advisory Committee, USA/Canada Regional Director Stan Reeder, and the Board of General Superintendents.

The Eastern Michigan District elected Michael D. Kitsko on 19 April 2021 as its new superintendent. Kitsko currently serves as the assistant district superintendent, a role he has held for the last eight years. He replaces Glen Gardner, who is retiring.

As she began to connect with the West Chester congregation, she asked Lead Pastor Owen White if he could help her get baptized. She had brought up the subject in the past to multiple pastors from other denominations in the San Diego area who either ignored her or simply stopped contact after initial

The Valley Church-Troy began adapting its programs to the COVID-19 context of church and found success in an online discipleship strategy.

The Nazarene Bible College Board of Trustees elected Scott J. Sherwood as the sixth president of NBC. He will succeed Harold B. Graves Jr., who served as president of NBC for 15 years and will retire in June.

When the Kentucky River and its surrounding tributaries were inundated with rain, Appalachia Reach Out coordinated relief efforts for those who were affected by the historic floods.