Skip to main content

TCT Churches And Praying For Our Network


The TCT Network is a partnership of churches that aims to spread a passion for the supremacy of God in all things for the joy of all peoples through Jesus Christ by starting new churches. There are currently 14 church members in the network with Glory of Christ Fellowship being one of them. Check out their website for more info—www.tctnetwork.org. Here are two churches to focus on in August:

Urban Harvest Fellowship
Located in North Little Rock, AR
Led by Pastors Jason Vaden and Danny Games Established in 2010

·       Þ  Pray for Urban Harvest Fellowship, as they seek to create a Cross-centered culture of grace and truth that intersects with the diverse community and impoverished neighborhoods of downtown North Little Rock.
·       Þ  Pray for this fellowship as they finish a series on prayer by looking at the apostolic prayers in the New Testament.
·       Þ  Pray for the church’s weekly ministry in the Boys and Girls Club. They have a reading club for the children. Their aim is to enter into spiritual discussion with the neighborhood children, so that they might have a face to face encounter with the Living God through Jesus Christ.

Redemption City Church
Located in Grand Rapids, MI Led by Pastor Mike Bartlett Established in September 2013
·       Þ  Pray for those attending the church to grow in their relationship with God and his people. May they work together by the power of the Holy Spirit for the advancement of His Kingdom to the glory of God and for the joy of all peoples.
·       Þ  Pray for the various ministries of the church as they reach out to students, professionals, and families who live, work, and play in the heart of the city.
·       Þ  Pray 1 Peter 3:8-12 for this congregation. May they have unity of mind, sympathy, brotherly love, a tender heart, and a humble mind


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

To Have My Soul Happy in the Lord, by George Muller

To Have My Soul Happy in the Lord By George Muller “It has pleased the Lord to teach me a truth, the benefit of which I have not lost for more than fourteen years. The point is this: I saw more clearly than ever that the first great and primary business to which I ought to attend every day was to have my soul happy in the Lord. The first thing to be concerned about was not how much I might serve the Lord, or how I might glorify the Lord, but how I might get my soul into a happy state, and how my inner man might be nourished. “I saw that the most important thing I had to do was to give myself to the reading of the Word of God—not prayer, but the Word of God. And here again, not the simple reading of the Word of God so that it only passes through my mind just as water runs through a pipe, but considering what I read, pondering over it, and applying it to my heart. To meditate on it, that thus my heart might be comforted, encouraged, warned, reproved, instructed. And that thus,...

Reflective Glory: How the Moon Displays the Mercy of God

Our sun is a fitting metaphor for the glory of God. In the context of our solar system, it is massive, bright, beautiful, powerful, self-sufficient, heat-producing, life-giving, and dangerous. It is, by far, the dominant feature of our solar system and without it the system would fling apart and all living things therein would die.  On the other hand, our moon is a fitting metaphor for human beings, especially for those who believe in Jesus Christ. First, compared to the sun, the moon is tiny and dim. The sun is 400 times larger than the moon, its mass is 27 million times greater than the mass of the moon, and from our perspective its light shines 450,000 times brighter than that of the moon. The sun is so much greater than the moon that it’s difficult to quantify and express the difference. Likewise, the Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, is so much great than each and all of us that it’s impossible to quantify or express the difference. Indeed, the Lord is very great and greatly...

When Children Say "I'm Bored" By Julie Lowe

This Article is written by Julie Lowe and was originally posted on the CCEF blog.  I highlighted the areas of particular interest. I had already prepared a blogpost on dealing with boredom from a Christian worldview and then came across this. There is much overlap between the two, perhaps this one is more concise while my work attempts to explain the connection between the ability to think and the ability to be happy. You can visit the original blogpost in the link provided below.  https://www.ccef.org/resources/blog/children-say-im-bored   We have a common crisis in our home; it is the calamity of boredom. Our children might even consider it a catastrophe. “I’m bored” is repeated so often it would not be an overstatement to say that these words echo continuously throughout our home especially during any break from school. These are children with limited media time but still children with a Wii and Xbox system, a pool outside our door, multiple games, toy...