
Randy Davis
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
baptistpress.com | Scott Barkley |Randy Davis |Tom Strode |Tobin Perry
Metadata:Format(s): Text ArticlesShare this post: “Do you want to stay bivocational? I know a church that would call you full-time and I’d be happy to recommend you!”I often receive such questions from fellow pastors and ministry friends. I don’t resent their asking. In fact, they almost always deliver the queries in the spirit of affirming my ministry calling and expressing their trust in me. I am convinced, however, that at least for now my calling is to bivocational ministry.
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2 weeks ago |
baptistpress.com | Tonny Onyulo |Scott Barkley |Randy Davis |Tom Strode
Metadata:Format(s): Text ArticlesShare this post: By Tonny OnyuloGOMA, Democratic Republic of the Congo (RNS) – Pastor Allan Ngwaba has been offering daily counseling sessions, both in churches and homes, to people affected by the violent conflict in the Congo.
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2 weeks ago |
baptistpress.com | Scott Barkley |Randy Davis |Tom Strode |Tobin Perry
Metadata:Topic(s): ERLC, National NewsFormat(s): Text ArticlesShare this post: NASHVILLE (BP) – Five cases addressing religious liberty ranging from parental rights to age verification on pornographic sites will be decided when the Supreme Court announces its decisions in the coming months. The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission (ERLC) has released explainers for all cases and their potential implications for the future.
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2 weeks ago |
baptistpress.com | Randy Davis |Ken Camp |Scott Barkley |Tom Strode
Metadata:Series: First PersonTopic(s): Cooperative ProgramFormat(s): Text ArticlesShare this post: Editor’s note: Randy C. Davis is executive director of the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board. I love a good Cooperative Program (CP) story because Cooperative Program stories are ultimately about people. That’s one reason I love pastor James Suggs. He embodies everything that is great about CP.
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2 weeks ago |
baptistpress.com | Randy Davis |Ken Camp |Scott Barkley |Tom Strode
Metadata:Topic(s): Disaster Relief, International News, Send ReliefFormat(s): Text ArticlesShare this post: MANDALAY, Myanmar – The power is out here. So is water, telephone, internet in this city of 1.3 million people where 80 percent of the infrastructure (roads, bridges, power lines) have been destroyed and between 40 and 60 percent of the buildings damaged or destroyed by the 7.7 earthquake that struck Myanmar’s second-largest city and the region around it on March 28.
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