Announcing - Church of God of Prophecy

announcing
International Leadership Development Institute
Cleveland, Tennessee
April 26–29, 2011
(the week following Easter)
Why be there?
• Senior pastor focus
• Addressing needs of local pastors
• Top leadership will be sharing from a wealth of
firsthand experience. Your interaction will be recorded
and used to help others for years to come. (We plan to
record and offer to others who will not be able to join
us. You will help shape this material by your presence.)
• Sharing from a Church of God of Prophecy perspective
• Special guests will be sharing from their perspective for
our context
• Other leaders are invited to teach, train, and share with
their local church/state/regional/national counterparts,
such as women, stewardship, heritage. This year, a new
Communications/Media track will cover using media in
worship, social media (Facebook, Twitter), and more.
The fellowship is returning to Cleveland, Tennessee. While
there, you can visit the White Wing Bookstore. Also, you
can have fellowship with our General Overseer, General
Presbyters, State/Regional/National Overseers, and
International Offices personnel.
Load up a van, and bring the entire staff!
2 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Special Guest
Bryan Cutshall
Senior Pastor of
Twin Rivers
Worship Center

Contents
February 2011 • Volume 87, Number 7
6 The High Cost of
Harvesting
by David Bryan
8 Youth Harvest
Focus in Africa
by Sherman Allen
10 Empowering
Women in Botswana
by Phillip Segadika
MINISTRIES
17 Central America Leadership
18 News From South America
19 Youth: Conference Update
20 Children’s Ministries:
Around the World
22 CBL Update
23 Heritage: Fields of the Wood
24 Stewardship: How Past Market
Rallies Have Shown Staying Power
26 Harvest Partners: Bicycles for
Missions
27 Women’s Ministries:
Colombia Women’s Conference
w w w w
12 Tour of the
South Pacific
by David Browder
14 Impacting
Ukraine
by Vitaly Voznyuk
16 Haiti Rebuild
by David Bryan
Bringing honor to the WORD by the printed word, the White Wing Messenger
strives to inspire Christian thought and practice as it imparts the “good news” of
the Gospel while serving the connectivity needs of our church community.
Visit us online—www.whitewingmessenger.orgs
White Wing Messenger Editorial Board: Londa Richardson, Chair; Daniel Chatham;
Hanny Vidal; Cervin McKinnon; Perry Horner; Tapio Sätilä; Shaun McKinley; and Adrian Varlack
Executive Editor/Publisher: R. E. Howard, Managing Editor: DeWayne Hamby, Copy Editor: Elizabeth Witt,
Editorial Assistant: Ingrid Calcagno, Graphic Artists: Perry Horner and Sixto Ramirez,
International Offices (423) 559-5100, and Subscriptions (423) 559-5114
Please submit all material to the White Wing Messenger; Managing Editor; P. O. Box 2910;
Cleveland, TN 37320-2910; phone (423) 559-5128; e-mail us at Editorial@cogop.org.
The White Wing Messenger is the official publication of the Church of God of Prophecy.
FEATURES CALENDAR OF EVENTS
EDITORIALS
4 Facing Forward:
To All People
by Randall E. Howard
31 Messages:
Love Is Not . . .
by DeWayne Hamby
UPDATES
5 News: Local Church / Connect
28 Local/State/International News
Continued • In His Presence
Upcoming Events
February 1–4, 2011
CBL School of Practical & Advanced Studies I, II
Dominican Republic
February 3–6, 2011
Youth Harvest Training—Costa Rica
www.operationomega.org
February 7–11, 2011
CBL Leader of Leaders
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
February 16–19, 2011
CBL School of Practical & Advanced Studies I
Mexico (South)
February 16–19, 2011
CBL School of Practical & Advanced Studies II
North Carolina
February 18, 19, 2011
Children’s Minister’s Intensive Training
Brooksville, Florida
children.cogop.org
February 18–20, 2011
European Ladies Retreat
Cyprus
February 23–26, 2011
CBL School of Practical & Advanced Studies I
Tennessee
February 26–March 5, 2011
Rebuilding Haiti Work Trip
March 1–4, 2011
CBL School of Practical & Advanced Studies I
Kananga, DRC (French)
For more information, visit www.cogop.org unless
otherwise noted.
White Wing Messenger (ISSN 0043-5007) (USPS 683-020) is published
monthly as the official publication of the Church of God of Prophecy, 3750
Keith St NW, Cleveland, TN. Send all materials for publication to Editorial
Department; PO Box 2910, Cleveland, TN 37320-2910; e-mail: editorial@cogop.
org, fax: (423) 559-5121. For subscription rates, visit wwm.cogop.org; call
(423) 559-5114; e-mail: subscriptions@cogop.org. Subscription rate: $18.00
per year, payable to White Wing Messenger by check, draft, or money order.
Periodical postage paid at Cleveland, TN 37311 and at additional mail office.
Donations for the White Wing Messenger may be sent to the above address.
All scripture references are from the King James Version unless otherwise
indicated. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to White Wing Messenger,
PO Box 2910, Cleveland, TN 37320-2910.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 3

Nations
from every
continent
are rising
up to send
missionaries in
numbers never
known before.
4 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
To All People
Christianity has known its mandate for
centuries now. We have been called “to
all people.” We proclaim it, celebrate it,
consider the scope of it, and work to fulfill
it constantly. And we are in awe of the God
who has a heart for every nation, tribe,
and tongue on the face of this planet. His
all-nation passion has been sewn into
His people, his body, as a seed from day
one. Perhaps today we are seeing that
expressed more fully than at any other
time in the history of Christianity.
Certainly the apostles did scatter out
after Christ’s commission, but, to a great
extent, this young movement remained
a Jerusalem movement and a Jewish
sect. Paul was born out of due season
and pushed the envelope further into
the Gentile world, but there was still
much geography to penetrate. For many
centuries, the Roman covering for the
Gospel became as great a hindrance to
world outreach as the previous Jewish
dominion had been. Christianity was
Roman, not Asian or other ethnicities, and
so it was surprisingly limited by the largest
and most powerful government of the day.
After the fall of Rome, devoted Monks
carried the message of Christ to the
barbarians of the north, such as the
Druids, Goths, and Vikings. After the new
world was discovered, Jesuits launched
ambitious projects to convert the natives
of North and South America to faith.
Later, William Carey was stirred to take
the message to Africa, and Hudson Taylor
was gripped with the passion that China
should hear.
And so the thrust “to all people” has
been working in and on the people of
God for many centuries. Possibly history
might describe the pinnacle of this
momentum when Great Britain and the
younger United States were the bastions
of faith and thus bore the burden of
spreading the “good news” across the
earth. Great inroads were made; still, most
observers and mission enthusiasts have
longed to hear of true global sweeping
reports doing far more than winning
token numbers of natives.
In all the illustrations I have mentioned
from the history of Christian missions,
there is one common thread. The
missionary force was always being sent
from a strong, central nation or culture
with the idea of converting the rest of the
world to faith. This was true of the early
Jewish Christians, Rome, Britain, and, most
recently, the United States. Today I would
like to share with you that God has moved
His mission strategy ahead to a new phase
of operation that could be the actual
world-sweeping force for which many
have hoped.
Today and into the future, God has
shifted away from one central strong
Christian culture responsible to reach the
world. Now He is pouring out His Spirit all
over the earth, and people of every culture
are picking up the mandate and surging
out into the world of darkness carrying
the light. Nations from every continent are
rising up to send missionaries in numbers
never known before.
Korean missionaries can now be found
on many continents. Latin American
missionaries are finding great success
penetrating the Islamic cultures of the
world. Philippine servant workers are
spreading the Gospel in hard-to-reach,
persecuted lands forbidding “official”
missionaries. Nigerian missionaries are
planting huge churches in unlikely places.
Missionaries from India are stepping out
of this nation isolated in both culture and
economics for so many centuries. Brazil
is the largest mission-sending nation in
Latin America. And China may be the
rising giant of missions where a vision
and passion to mobilize millions of Gospel
missionaries is already being spread.
This should come as no surprise to
Bible believers. The God of all nations
is mobilizing all nations to finish the
unfinished task, proclaiming Christ “to
all people.”

COGOP Pastor, Daughter
Reunite in Iraq War Zone
Lawrence Jackson, pastor of the Lexington, North Carolina,
COGOP, recently reunited with his daughter, Brooke, on the
frontlines in Iraq, profiled in the article “Father, Daughter
Continue Special Bond in Iraq” by Edward Daileg of the United
States Department of Defense media department:
“Brooke and her father, Master Sgt. Lawrence E. Jackson, the
communication and information systems noncommissioned
officer in charge for Task Force Troy have a special bond that
always kept them together for the past 29 years, but this year
they both deployed to Iraq and haven’t seen each other
since January. . .
“On October 1, Lawrence went to work and found Brooke
waiting in his office. They greeted each other with hugs and
happy smiles. The special bond between them showed as
Lawrence introduced his daughter to the soldiers he works
with. For Lawrence, who has made time to travel to Brazil and
Paraguay with Brooke, a day in Iraq with her meant everything.
“Lawrence, a combat veteran and a soldier for more than 24
years, said that leaving his family for long periods of time has
been the hardest part of his military career.”
The Word Speaks
Our Facebook friends shared a Bible verse
that has spoken to them lately:
”. . . Launch out into the deep, and let down
your nets for a draught” (Luke 5:4).
Tony Comer
“Don’t just pretend to love others. Really
love them. Hate what is wrong. Hold
tightly to what is good” (Romans 12:9 NLT).
Britta-Marie Nielse Kilby
“And I will put my spirit within you, and
cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye
shall keep my judgments, and do them”
(Ezekiel 36:27).
Kerena Campbell
“Lord, how are they increased that trouble
me! many are they that rise up against me;
Many there be which say of my soul, There
is no help for him in God. Selah. But thou,
O LORD, art a shield for me; my glory, and
the lifter up of mine head. I cried unto the
LORD with my voice, and he heard me out
of his holy hill. Selah. I laid me down and
slept; I awaked; for the LORD sustained
me. I will not be afraid of ten thousands of
people, that have set themselves against
me round about” (Psalm 3:1–6).
Westralyn Ferguson
“Make every effort to live in peace with all
men and to be holy; without holiness no
one will see the Lord” (Hebrews 12:14 NIV).
Themba Mavimbela
”And God is able to make all grace abound
toward you; that ye, always having all
sufficiency in all things, may abound to
every good work” (2 Corinthians 9:8).
Sue Nichols
”. . . Be holy, because I am holy” (1 Peter
1:16 NIV).
Joan Herrera
“For to me, to live is Christ and to die is
gain” (Phillipians 1:21 NIV).
Keshia Peters
Connect to White Wing Messenger on Facebook
for ongoing discussions—www.facebook.com/
whitewingmessenger.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 5

One of our faithful leaders from a nation in Asia
wrote to us recently. His words were a gripping
reminder of the cost of obeying our mandate
to reach the harvest. They give a glimpse into the
emotional trauma:
6 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
This is a very bad event and news . . . that 6
November, 1:30 a.m., some people came by
motorcycle at front of our main gate, and,
suddenly, they did gun firing, and gate became
full of holes. Two [bullets] came in my office, but
thanks [be to] God who saved me. [My son’s]
wife was moving for some reason, and two
[bullets] pass[ed] very near from her head but
[did] not touch her.
We make call to police after firing. Police came
and saw every hole at main gate and my office.
Now we are going to police station [to] register
the case.
Please remember my family in your prayers in
this hard time.
Your Brother in Christ
Overt violence directed at a Christian for no other
reason than following the teachings and life of Christ is
an unusual experience for most of us living in Western
nations. But it is the norm for many Christians in other
parts of the world. Why do good, godly people who love
Jesus suffer this kind of vicious attack? Is this normal for
global believers to face this kind of virulent opposition?
One of the most uncomfortable truths about the way
of Christ is that persecution of His followers is normal.
Jesus included persecution as one of the “benefits” of a
life of discipleship: “But he shall receive an
hundredfold now in this time, houses, and brethren,
and sisters, and mothers, and children, and lands, with
persecutions; and in the world to come eternal life”
(Mark 10:30). Jesus, the early apostles, the first-century
believers, and Christians in many lands since have
died at the hands of the enemies of the Gospel. Lest
we segregate their experience from our expectations
and think of persecution as for some select spiritual
heavyweights, Paul generalized in a way that is actually
quite stunning: “Yea, and all that will live godly in
Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution” (2 Timothy 3:12,
emphasis added).
Our brothers and sisters are not being
attacked because they are a bit too
fanatical in their evangelistic strategies
or upset their neighbors by being
boorish and unpleasant. They live for
Christ and share Him faithfully. That is
their only crime. Couldn’t they just tone
things down and not be such aggressive
evangelists to avoid this kind of vicious
attack? The truth is that persecution is
a difficult but normal part of Christian

experience because the Gospel is light,
and the forces of darkness (Satan,
demons, evil spirits) are resolutely
opposed to it—they will use every
means to resist its spread.
We have a mandate to share the Good
News with everyone, regardless of their
religious, ethnic, cultural, or political
identity. Living as faithful Christians
in places where opposing religious,
political, or personal philosophies are
antagonistic to the faith inevitably means persecution
will be part of the package. I wish this was not the case,
but the biblical facts and the experience of our brothers
and sisters are undeniable.
We seek the salvation of all human beings regardless
of whether it is easy or not. Christians around the
world are paying a great price to share the Gospel. In
some nations, they are dying or their homes are being
destroyed, their children taken from them, or they are
being imprisoned. This is painful, but it is not a reason to
stop preaching the Gospel. We do not seek martyrdom,
but if we die for the cause of Christ, it is not a reason for
despair but for rejoicing that we are counted worthy to
suffer for our Lord.
Pray for the safety of our precious brothers and sisters
who are living as faithful disciples of our Lord Jesus in
these difficult and extremely dangerous places, but do
not be discouraged by the challenges they must make
to follow our Lord. They are true soldiers of the cross,
and they bring honor to the name of the Lord Jesus by
sacrificing their lives to make Him known.
Fulfilling the mandate to focus on the harvest may
mean death for some of our faithful brothers and sisters.
It may, one day, mean that we may make that sacrifice.
We pray for governmental leaders so that respect for
basic human rights will be a reality everywhere. Such
an environment allows us to proclaim Christ without
the threat of reprisal. But this conflict rages. We preach
the Gospel in an arena of conflict between the forces of
light and darkness. There will be casualties.
Pray to the Lord of the harvest to raise up more
courageous harvesters. Give to support the work of
these faithful servants who share the Gospel despite
the dangers, obstacles, and opposition. May we be as
faithful to them as they are to the cause of Christ.
David Bryan
Director, Global
Outreach Ministries
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 7

8 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Youth Harvest
Focus in Africa
New Leadership in Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone has been in the news
recently because of the tragic loss
of five of our stalwart leaders in
this nation from a motor car accident. This
time around, Sierra Leone is once again
in the news because of some positive
happenings that will certainly impact the
work in this nation for the better.
The Third Biennial National Convention
for Sierra Leone was held from Friday,
October 29, through Sunday, October 31,
2010. In order to give maximum support
to the work, the Africa Administrative and
Finance Committee decided to convene
its finance meeting to coincide with this
convention. This meant that all members
of the said Committees had to travel to
Freetown (the capital) to do two days
of leadership training with all pastors and
national workers prior to the opening
of the convention. Subjects from the
Ministry Policy Manual were taught by
Bishops Levi Clarke (Africa Area Presbyter),
Stephen Masilela (assistant to the General
Presbyter’s Office), and Cyril Odendo
(member of the Africa Administration).
The national convention began on
Friday morning with great anticipation.
National Overseer Sherman Allen opened
the convention with some timely and
encouraging words. The sense of loss due
to the loss of our five leaders was present
from the very start, but the Lord had other
things planned for this gathering and sent
His Holy Spirit to cheer and comfort the
church in a marvelous way.
It was refreshing to see the brethren
responding to the Spirit’s call to rejoice
as several began to cry aloud with great
rejoicing. In one session on Saturday
morning, the moderator called for all the
young people to form a line and asked the
visiting senior bishops to pray for them.
Again, the Lord was kind to His people and
blessed them mightily.
The Sunday morning session was unusual
in that although the children were not
included on the program, the moderator
gave space and time to them. What these
children provided to the convention was a
unique blessing as many of them worshipped
the Lord in songs and Scripture verses.
National Overseer Bishop Allen used the
occasion to announce the appointment
of a director to the specialized ministry
of ministering to the young harvest. He
emphasized that no longer will the needs
of children be neglected in Sierra Leone as
the new director will be working with the
International Children’s Director’s Office
to formulate plans for the development of
this ministry.

Financial Accountability
The national treasurer, Brother Mark
Sesay, gave a financial report covering the
two years from the last convention. The
report was very transparent and accurate.
Every detail of funds received into the
national treasury and how they were
spent was handled with integrity. At the
end of the treasurer’s report, the National
Overseer and moderator commented, “One
day, all national treasurers’ reports will be
given in similar fashion.”
It is interesting to note that although
Sierra Leone is one of the poorest nations
in the world where most of its citizens live
on less than a dollar a day, it paid into the
international account of the Church more
than US $400 in tithes and offerings. This is
highly commendable for a nation gripped
by such a terrible economic plight.
New Overseer Appointed
On Sunday, October 31, during the
convention, General Presbyter (and
current National Overseer) Sherman Allen
appointed Bishop Levi Clarke (Africa Area
Presbyter) as National Overseer to the
country of Sierra Leone.
Evangelism and Discipleship
Agenda Background History
In 1797, the British Parliament freed
the slaves it had working on its sugar
plantations and in its coal mining industry.
These freed slaves, suddenly coming into
a lifestyle where they were not forced to
work but having time to do whatever they
wanted, ended up in mischief and crime.
They had no jobs to go to. The British
government decided to use the colony of
Sierra Leone as a home for the freed slaves
and sent them to live there.
Embarking from their flotillas, these
former slaves wept tears of joy and delight
to be in a land where they would now
have to determine their own destiny. They
gathered under a cotton
tree in what is now the
center of the city and called
the town Freetown. This is
the official name of the
capital to this day.
When eventually Sierra
Leone took independence from Britain in
1961, the population was overwhelmingly
Christian and of traditional religion. Today,
however, Islam has made inroads from the
North into Sierra Leone, changing totally
the demography of this nation. Islam
has now risen to become the majority
religion (70 percent) while Christianity
has decreased to third position behind
traditional ethnic with 11.72 percent of the
population (taken from Operation World
21 st Century Edition, p. 563).
Islam will stop at nothing until it takes
the very heart and soul of this nation.
Knowing this, the Africa Administration, in
conjunction with the present leadership
in Sierra Leone, has decided on a plan of
action to train two teams of locally based
missionary workers to witness to Muslims.
Much thanks to the Global Outreach
Department and Director David Bryan,
who has been instrumental in providing
some funds to train and equip these teams
of missionary workers. They will be trained
by qualified Church of God of Prophecy
missionary-overseers such as Peter Koyea
and Koissi Antoine, who are presently
working in strongly Islamic nations in
the northwestern sector of the African
continent. They have gained invaluable
experiences in their ministry efforts.
It would be appreciated if the general
Church could make this project a
prayer priority.
Sherman Allen
Africa General Presbyter
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 9

10 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Empowering
Women in Botswana
In the past four years, we have come up with
several initiatives to help church women in
Botswana to be economically self-sufficient.
There are at least four programs that are
currently available, which include mentoring
of younger ladies by older women, short-term
training through seminars and workshops,
long-term training (one year), and special
skills impartation.
We were first inspired to assist our faithful
members who do not have a chance to go for
further education, who are unemployed, and
who are vulnerable to abuse but continue to
faithfully serve the Lord. Women in Botswana,
like elsewhere, are often having many
dependents as children, relatives, or elderly
parents. Much research has shown that all
over the world, women are often forced into
ungodly relationships and habits because of
economic dependence.
One of the women who has benefited from
this project is Maduo Dube, age 46, who is also
a local church pastor of the Molapowabojang
Church of God of Prophecy in Botswana. Even
though Sister Dube had done a three-year
pastoral training course, the challenges of
planting a non-sustaining church in a poor
and rural area meant that she had to keep
two other jobs—a full-time job as an assistant
teacher in a nursery school and managing a
kiosk in order to make ends meet. Things were
not easy because, at the time, her husband was
also unemployed, meaning that she had to be
a bread winner for the family, which includes
her three children.
The Botswana Women Empowerment
Program received Sister Dube’s application
for assistance after Sister Josephine Carty
of the Virgin Islands contributed $1,000 in
funds for her nursery school training. Sister
Dube showed great commitment; she had to
suspend her kiosk work and engage in a daily
evening study, pursuing a one-year course in
nursery school training, while she continued
with her daily assistant teaching post and
pastoral work.
Sister Dube stated, “I had been working as an
unqualified teacher in a nursery school for ten
years when this scholarship was given to me. I
had no option but to quit my other engagements
because I knew the training would have longterm
benefits for my career and family.” She
stated further, “I could not afford to pay for
myself because we had three children to take
care of, and they were a priority.”
After one year, Sister Dube was able to get a
distinction from the accredited nursery school
teacher’s course. “It was not easy; there were
many assignments, so in the evening, I and my
children were all students doing homework.”
However, on completion, she immediately
got a job as a qualified teacher in a Catholic
mission school where she has been working
for three years now.
One of the beneficiaries of this project,
Gomolemo Chirongwe, is not working as a
teacher but attests to the fact that she outcompeted
others on her current job (in a
government department) because she now
possesses something extra to show, apart
from the O Level certificate. However, Sisters
Chirongwe and Dube are currently registering
a nursery school business so as to open
their own nursery school in partnership with
the Lobatse COGOP local church. “With the
experience I have from working so long in the
nursery schools, and especially now that I am
qualified, I am more than prepared to open my
own school, offer a service to the community,
and employ other women,” states Sister Dube.
Asked if she is discouraged by the lack of
capital to begin, Sister Dube responds, “Look,

I am not discouraged. Some years ago, my
husband was not employed, we did not have
a proper house, and now look at the provision
of the Lord.” As she points to her newly built
house, she states, “My husband is now working,
I am now a qualified teacher, I have a stable job,
my son completed his training as a plumber, and
Pendani [daughter] has just started University.”
Overseer Phillip Segadika has this to say:
“We thank brethren who have heeded our
call for assistance, especially Sister Josephine
Carty from the Virgin Islands through whose
assistance we have now trained four women.
However, we have many still waiting to be
assisted and whose lives can be transformed
by $1,000 US dollars, which covers tuition and
fees. As I once mentioned, this project is not about
giving fish to the people. It is empowering
women to take care of themselves, their families,
and to restore their dignity in society.”
Regarding the future of the project, Overseer
Segadika says, “We started with our members,
but we see even more serious problems out
there of dispossessed, disempowered women
who are, however, trainable. . . . We are currently
doing research to see if we can’t open a whole
school where the church actually runs the whole
preschool teacher training
program. The thing is that in
Botswana, pre-schools are
privately run, meaning that
they are an open business
opportunity for people who
have some capital to start
their own businesses. We want
to help these women help themselves.
We have our church buildings that are not
used throughout the week when there are
unemployed women and many children in
these communities. That’s wasteful.”
Even though the local town council has now
introduced stringent rules meaning that part
of the Lobatse Church building will need to be
renovated to make it “kid-friendly,” the vision
is not abandoned. The renovation includes
adding kindergarten-size toilets and building
a separate kitchen and eating area, which adds
up to at least $20,000 US dollars in materials
alone. For this, we need some assistance as we
train a few more women.
Reported by Neo Segadika and Seboneso Bantusitse
Phillip Segadika
Overseer of Botswana
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 11

I
12 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Tour of the
South Pacific
want to invite you to go with me to the
South Pacific through the means of the
following word picture. As you read, I
believe you will understand why Patricia and
I love this part of the world to such a great
degree. God has truly blessed us to work in
the Asia/Oceania area, and He is doing great
things through the faithful people of this part
of the world.
As we board the plane in Atlanta on October
23, 2010, we can feel the great anticipation
of being able to see the “happy people” of
the South Pacific. Of course, the only thing
that could make it better is if Patricia and the
children could be on the plane as well.
When we land in Honolulu, Hawaii, Bishop
Gary Langley is there to take us to his house
where we will stay for the next five days. Bishop
Langley will spend part of that time catching
us up on things that are developing in Hawaii.
For example, we have mission possibilities on
the Big Island that are very promising. There is
also a pastor from Oahu who has become very
good friends of the church, and his family is
attending our services at Reunion.
On Sunday morning, we go to the Reunion
church service where the crowd continues to
grow, and lots of new faces are seen. Of course,
it is good to see the friends and members
that Patricia and I made while we lived there.
Brother Gary and I discuss some business
matters and come up with a strategic plan for
dealing with them. Then, on Thursday evening,
it is time for us to leave Hawaii and head for
American Samoa.
As is typical with the two flights each week
that go to American Samoa, our flight will be
leaving at 5:00 p.m. and arrive in Pago Pago
at about 9:30 p.m. Pastor Noni Que, one of his
leaders, and Bishop Asalemo Kuka, the National
Overseer, greet us at the airport. By the time we
get to the room, it is well after midnight. After
contacting Patricia to let her know I made it okay,
it is time for a little rest.
The next morning, we walk about two miles
to the Tafuna Church where we see that they are
erecting a new sanctuary. This is very interesting
to see since Patricia and I began having services
in a little hurricane house in 1993. The building
is constructed by manual labor, and there are
no cement mixers or other machines to help in
getting the work done.
The next day, we borrow Pastor Noni’s car and
drive to Faga`alu where we look at the property
on which they are going to build a multipurpose
building. On Sunday morning, we attend church
at the English-speaking church, where Pastor
Noni is the lead pastor. They are in a fairly new
warehouse-type building that they have rented
and turned into a really nice sanctuary.
Next, we travel on to Samoa (Western) where
we only have one day but manage to visit with
our Sinamoga pastor, Elisaiah Kelemete. The
church is growing, and the pastor and his wife
are very happy to be serving the Lord in this
village.
From Samoa, we fly across the International
Date Line to the islands of Fiji. Once again, the
flight is a night flight, so we don’t leave Samoa
until midnight and arrive in Suva, Fiji, at 6:00 a.m.
on Wednesday. Remember that we left Samoa
on Tuesday morning, flew about one-and-ahalf
hours, and landed in Fiji on Wednesday
morning? Are you confused yet? After getting
some rest, that afternoon I work on answering
e-mails and trying to get my thoughts together
for handling the business in Fiji. On Thursday
afternoon, we meet with key leaders to discuss
the strategy that needs to be implemented. The
pastors are very receptive and help more than
they could ever imagine.

Since Friday is a holiday in Fiji, very little
can be done. Of course, Saturday is also a day
when the government offices and many of
the businesses are closed. I work on some
documents that need to be written. On Sunday
morning, we go to church with Pastor Jason
Verma, and I am the guest speaker for that
service.
Following the service, we go to McDonald’s
for a burger, fries, and Coke. Once again, I finish
the day by working on documents that need to
be completed. When Monday comes, we are at
the government offices bright and early where
we begin to tend to the business at hand. It
takes us from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to get the
necessary information from the one office that
we have been to. We learn that there are other
offices and documents that are necessary in
order for us to complete our task.
It is at the end of the day that we find out
we have to make a trip to Nadi to check about
another point of business. Nadi is a threeand-a-half
hour drive from Suva on a winding
highway, which winds along the shoreline.
We have to spend the night in a hotel and get
up early the next morning to complete our
business in Nadi so that we can return to Suva
in time to finish the business there.
We arrive back in Suva at noon on Tuesday.
We go straight to the bank where we wait
again until about 3:00 p.m. before we finish our
business. Then we go for a quick lunch at Pastor
Jonathan Lakshman’s house before going to
the airport for the flight back to Samoa.
The flight leaves Suva at
6:00 p.m. and arrives in Nadi
at 6:30. The flight to Samoa
leaves at 9:30 p.m. and arrives
in Fale`olo at approximately
11:00 p.m. When we have
cleared customs and
immigration, it is well after midnight. Then we
have a 45-minute drive into Apia where we will
be staying.
Bishop Asalemo is at the airport to drive us
to the hotel. We rest a few hours, and then we
and Bishop Asalemo begin our tasks that need
to be completed before we leave Samoa on
Thursday morning.
The work is still growing in Samoa.
I ask you to please pray for the Asia/Oceania
area. This part of the world has some of the
most hostile people in the world toward
Christianity. Even in Samoa, which has been
considered very much a Christian nation, the
Islamic people are beginning to set up their
homes and mosques. So we really need your
prayers. Remember that we are praying for you
as well.
David L. Browder
General Presbyter for Asia,
Australia, and Oceania
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 13

14 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Women’s Ministries
God gave us the opportunity to host two
women’s conferences in different cities of
Ukraine. A wonderful women’s conference was
held on June 1 where Pastors Tatiana Voznyuk
and Irina Voznyuk, along with eight sisters of
the Emmanuel Church, hosted an evening of
God’s love, anointing, healing, and questions
and answers for women of the local church
in Vasilkov.
On June 12, at the Church of Living Faith
in Alexandria, Kirovograd region, a unique
women’s conference was held where sisters
gathered from more than 20 churches,
including several different denominations—
Orthodox, Pentecostal, Baptist, Greek Catholic,
and others. The main speaker of the conference
was Pastor Tatiana Voznyuk.
Summer Outreaches
Impacting
Ukraine
My team and I ministered in conferences in
Donesk (southeastern Ukraine) and Bobrinets
(central Ukraine hometown of the pastor)
as well as mission outreaches in Armenia
and Georgia.
In the city of Donesk (southeastern Ukraine),
we hosted a regional conference of the Church
of God of Prophecy of Ukraine. In Dimitrov,
we gathered the largest number of pastors,
many of whom are pastors of new churches
that have opened up, and the Kingdom of God
continues to expand.
In Bobrinets (central Ukraine), Kirovograd
region, on July 9, 10, 2010, we hosted a
conference with the participation of a group
from the Emmanuel Church. On July 9, an
evening service for women was led by Pastor
Tatiana Voznyuk. Her messages were about
Christian women in today’s society as well as
the family.
On Saturday, July 10, the service was attended
by the pastor of the church of Bobrinets as well
as pastors of the Emmanuel Church—Alexander
Voznyuk, Irina Voznyuk, and Oleg Molar. I was
the main speaker there and after the message,
I prayed for the church and imparted blessing
for all pastors and members in attendance.
Also, I was able to lead a mission team from the
Emmanuel Church to minister to churches in
Georgia and Armenia. In Georgia, the host was
Pastor Goderzi Todadze where the Georgian
churches continue to grow and develop. God
is working mighty miracles and helping to
restore post-war actions in their country.
Local Church
On June 12, in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine,
the Dnieper River became the site of our
baptism service for new brothers and sisters
making a decision to serve God. Nine young
people, including the daughters of both myself
and Pastor Alexander Voznyuk, committed their
lives to Christ. During the Sunday morning
service, our new church members were presented
the Bible and, for the first time, took part
in communion.
Youth Ministries
In August, we hosted a youth conference.
Churches from many different parts of Ukraine
sent delegates from their churches, youth
leaders, and active participants in ministry to
participate in this conference. Representatives
from Kyiv, Ternopil, Odessa, Alchevsk,
Dnepropetrovsk, Bobrinec, Krasnodon, Poltava,
Priluki, and Chernigov participated in this
conference. Also in attendance from Tbilisi
was Georgia Todadze Juliet, the daughter
of the bishop of Georgia. One-hundred and
five participants were registered. During
the whole week, the young people were in
God’s presence, after which no one remained
the same. As the delegates were leaving the
conference, there was a desire and passion to
serve God and people.

Miraculous Testimony
We have to share about the miracle that
God has done in one family from our church.
Dmitriy and Inna Evdokimova, who have long
been members of the Emmanuel Church,
rejoiced in the birth of their fourth son. The
doctors had given them a disappointing
diagnosis: the child’s lungs had not opened,
and he couldn’t breathe independently. The
child, from the first minutes of his life, was
connected to a respirator; doctors predicted
his chance of survival was close to impossible.
The church and the pastors prayed for the
child, praying over his clothes and passing it
on to the hospital, where he was kept. Two
days later, the child was healed! The respirator
became disabled because the child began to
breathe on his own. A day
later, the child began to eat,
and now doctors are fully
confident in his complete
and full recovery. His parents
and the church thank the
Lord God for showing this
miraculous power!
Throughout the summer, we saw the hand
of God over all the ministries and our travels.
We thank you for your prayers and support.
May God bless you!
Your Partner in the Harvest,
Bishop Vitaly Voznyuk
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 15

16 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Haiti Rebuild:
Forging Ahead
Tim McCaleb, project coordinator, led his
first construction team to Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
on September 6, 2010. Buoyed by the amazing
generosity of our members and churches
from around the world who have given an
unprecedented offering of more than $516,000
in response to the Haiti earthquake, the
International Offices provided emergency aid
as well as funds to help Haiti rebuild.
The five team members who accompanied
Brother McCaleb were deeply touched as they
gave a week of their lives to the Haitian people.
Brother McCaleb reported on a busy week
of work including surveying the orphanage
property in Leogane and rebuilding a large
section of the wall around the orphanage,
extending from the front entrance north to the
sea wall. The wall had collapsed, exposing the
property to outsiders in the aftermath of the
January trembler.
The team worked hard, digging out the
old foundation, laying rebar, and pouring
the concrete footer. The plan calls for placing
concrete columns every three meters to
reinforce the wall, which will be approximately
ten feet high. The team also tore down walls of
one of the major buildings on the property and
inserted steel posts.
There are a number of bungalows that were
not destroyed in the earthquake. They cleaned
and installed screens over the windows in
preparation for using these for future teams
who will stay onsite. The orphanage is close to
an area where numerous churches collapsed
since Leogane was the epicenter of the
earthquake. Brother McCaleb commented,
“Overall, it was a great trip, and many good
things were accomplished. I learn more every
trip I make, and I anticipate greater successes
each time I go.”
Six churches are also being rebuilt. The
national church on Truman Boulevard
sustained some damage to the walls and is
being restored. Other church buildings in
Canope Vert, Main Street, Cite Soleil, and Sans
Fils are being reconstructed. Brother McCaleb
plans to begin work soon on two more church
buildings in Dufort and LaSalle.
So many wonderful groups are seeking to
make a difference in Haiti. Representatives
of Samaritan’s Purse will be bringing in
a bulldozer to remove the rubble of the
collapsed buildings at the orphanage site.
G.A.I.N., the relief and development arm of
Campus Crusade for Christ, has already begun
work clearing rubble, renovating bungalows,
and promising to provide help with
reconstruction of the orphanage.
The passage of Hurricane Tomas through
the Caribbean delayed the arrival of the second
construction team led by Brother McCaleb, but
he and a team of brothers from Alabama and
Mississippi are in Haiti at press time. Future
trips are planned for March and May 2011.
David Bryan
Director, Global
Outreach Ministries

On November 3–6, 2010, more than 200 key leaders from Mexico, Central
America, and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean met in Santo Domingo to
discuss the vision and mission of the Church in this area.
Most of the time was dedicated to discuss the VISION 2020 documents
(featured in the August issue of the White Wing Messenger). The dialogue
was coordinated by Bishop Don Brock from the International Administrative
Committee, with the participation of Bishops Randall Howard, E. C. McKinley,
Gabriel Vidal, Paul Holt, and Ben Feliz, General Presbyter of Central America.
Additional special guests included Bishop Sam Clements, who brought a
challenging word to the attendees, Dr. Hector Ortiz, Bishop Elias Rodriguez
from CBL, and Bishop Esteban Rodriguez from Kissimmee, Florida.
On Saturday, November 6, Bishop Howard delivered a powerful word
at the installation service of new General Presbyter Bishop Feliz. The
installation service was open to the churches.
Ben Feliz, General Presbyter for Mexico,
Central America, and Spanish-Speaking Caribbean
For Such a Time As This
2011 International Pastors Summit
September 26–29, 2011 • Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Shared at Central American
Leadership Conference
Pastors and spouses, join us for this historic gathering to see what God is doing in Mexico, Central America, and the
Hispanic Caribbean. This Pastors Summit will include four days of challenging teaching, preaching, and inspiration. We
are expecting to host one thousand pastors, and there will be special ministry targeted to pastors’ wives as well.
Sessions will address topics such as “Pastoring and Discipleship,” “Pastoring and Church Growth,” “2020 VISION,” and
“Pastors and the Young Harvest.” Speakers will include Randall Howard, Trevor Reid, Kathy Creasy, Cathy Payne, Mario
Vega, Renee Peñaba, Dr. Hector Ortiz, and José Garcia.
Sponsored by the General Presbyter’s Office of Ben Feliz and Global Outreach
In the next issue, more information will be provided, including hotel accommodations. For more information, e-mail
dfeliz@cogop.org or bfeliz@cogop.org.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 17

Advances in the West-Central
Region in Venezuela
We glorify the name of the Lord for
the change in attitude and mentality
of the ministers and pastors in our
region. We rejoice in the presence of
the Lord because He has allowed us
to have 17 new fields, ten of which will
be organized by the time this report
is published. The Lord’s work does not
stop. Our region is, first, standing in the
18 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
News From South America
Venezuela
promises of God, and second, we are
counting with most of our young people
to work in establishing new fields.
This is the fulfillment of God’s Word
in Acts 2:39 (NKJV): “For the promise is
to you and to your children, and to all
who are afar off, as many as the Lord
our God will call. ” This scripture was
We are grateful to the Lord for His blessings.
This van is owned by the Church of God of Uruguay
Prophecy in Uruguay, which will help to extend
the Kingdom of God in this blessed nation.
We are happy to inform you that last night we received
a mission team composed by Ronald Bland and brethren.
Sherene Kelly, Starlyn Murphy from the state of Missouri,
United States, as well as Pastors Angel Vasquez and
David Rose from Peru, will be collaborating with the
work in Uruguay for ten days. This is the first team we
have received for a long time. Our Lord knows we need
the help, and we are grateful for the ministry of our
brothers and sisters who have come to give us a hand.
read and declared by our brother Luis
Gomez, national overseer of Venezuela
at the time of his participation during
our meeting in November 2010. At
this meeting, a tremendous presence
of God was present, and the people
praised and glorified the Lord with
enthusiasm and a joyful noise.
Pedro Pablo Gutierrez
Regional Overseer
We would like to take this opportunity
to invite our brothers and sisters of the
Church of God of Prophecy to come to Uruguay
and help us rebuild the church in our nation. Uruguay
is the most secular country in Latin America. We are
committed to break that statement for the glory of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Please come to Uruguay.
Milagros Travieso
—Submitted by Gabriel Vidal,
General Presbyter for South America

Update
In just a few weeks, we’ll be together in Orlando, Florida, kicking off the EMERGE
Conference. We’re so glad you’ll be with us. We are praying earnestly for this
conference that each attendee will have a divine encounter with the Holy Spirit.
We trust that you will also join us in prayer for the event.
Here’s the latest information:
CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES: Several unique activities are planned for this conference. On Friday morning, we will host a Christian College Fair.
High School juniors and seniors and their parents are encouraged to arrive early (Thursday) to participate in the college fair. Workshops on
college admissions and financial aid will also be offered. Also, there will be a Youth Leaders and Parents training track from Friday through
Saturday morning. In addition, there will be Bible Challenge and Sports competitions among states. Look to download both the Bible
Challenge info and Sports competition guidelines on December 1. All teams will have exactly three months to prepare. Come represent!
WORKSHOPS: There will be several workshop tracks offered for students, young adults, parents, and leaders. Of note, our guest worship
artist, Freddy Rodriguez, will offer a worship track. Participants in this track will join Freddy for Sunday morning’s worship set.
We are looking forward to seeing you in Orlando!
Pre-Conference Activities, Friday
College Fair*
10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
Bible Challenge
*Letter given for school attendance.
Tentative Conference Schedule
Friday Night
General Session featuring Harris III, Chris & Conrad,
Freddy Rodriguez, and Robert Madu
Saturday Morning
General Session
Workshops
State/Regional Basketball/Volleyball
Competitions
Mission Encounter
Enjoy the resort on your own.
GUEST WORSHIP ARTIST
Did you know you can be
part of Freddy Rodriguez’s
worship team? Attend his
workshops on Saturday, and
you’ll be part of his team on
Sunday morning.
Saturday Night
General Session with William McDowell, Freddy Rodriguez, and Jerry Chalk
Saturday Night Live!
Sunday Morning
General Session with Conference worship team led by Freddy Rodriguez and Trevor Reid
• Visit www.operationomega.org for the latest information.
Trevor & Aileen Reid
Co-Directors, International
Youth Ministries
MISSION ENCOUNTER
Missionaries Jerry Chalk from
Ukraine and Hopeton
Buchanan from Dominica as
well as many others will be
onsite to share about how
you can partner with their
nations in prayer and giving.
Operation Omega Youth Ministries
• Special room rate of $109 per night available until February 23. Reserve your room today at 1-800-228-9290 or 1-800-621-0638.
Mention group code “COG.”
• It’s not too late to register early and save with the group rate! Online registration is open until March 10.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 19

Paul’s words in 1 Corinthians 16:9 remind me that there is
an open door of evangelism and discipleship of children and
youth. This open door is great because of the abundance of
children around the world.
• Children under the age of 18 make up 32 percent
of the world’s population.
• Forty-three percent of Africa’s population is below
the age of 15.
• Twenty-seven percent of all the world’s children
and youth live in Asia.
This open door allows for effective ministry. Between the
ages of 5–12, lifelong habits, values, beliefs, and attitudes are
20 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Around the World:
Evangelizing Kids
“A Great Door for Effective Work Has Opened . . .” (1 Corinthians 16:9 NIV).
formed. Whatever beliefs a person embraces while young are
unlikely to change as the individual ages (Barna). Therefore,
if we evangelize children, they will be saved adults. If we
disciple children, they will be spiritually mature adults. If we
equip children, they will be commissioned adults.
This door is now wide open because of the receptivity
of children to the message of the Gospel. Several mission
organizations are adopting a 4–14 mission strategy that
focuses on reaching children from 4 to 14 years of age. Why?
The majority of people who will ever come to Christ do so
between the ages of 4 and 14. With every year after age 14,
people become less receptive to spiritual things and less
receptive to the Gospel.

The door is also now wide open because of the ability to
reach children in even the most remote regions due to the
presence of media—radio, television, cell phones, and the
World Wide Web.
But Paul continued with these words: “. . . and there are
many who oppose me.” This is definitely true of the open
door of evangelism to children and youth. This opposition is
seen throughout the world.
• Governments prohibit or oppose Christian evangelism
of children. One-third of the world’s countries have
high or very high restrictions on religion. Many of
these countries refuse to allow children and youth to
be evangelized.
• Media worldwide promotes negative images of
Christians and/or Christianity.
• Many children are victimized in the Western world as
well as in developing nations
—There are 42 million abortions throughout the world
each year (Center for Bioethical Reform).
—Worldwide, 40 million children are subjected to abuse
each year (World Health Organization, 2001).
—Twenty million children have been forced to flee their
homes because of conflict and human rights
violence (UNICEF).
—There are children living in abject poverty, orphaned
children, children sold into slavery, children dying
with treatable diseases, and children infected with HIV.
• The church in the Western world is often apathetic,
and the church in developing nations lacks
necessary resources.
While many individuals, governments, and organizations
contribute to the victimization of children and opposition to
child evangelism, we must fully grasp that this is a spiritual
battle. The spiritual battle for godly seed (children) began
in the Garden of Eden when God said, “And I will put enmity
between you and the woman, and between your offspring
and hers . . .” (Genesis 3:15 NIV). This spiritual battle for
the minds, emotions, and desires of children is increasing
in intensity as we come nearer to the end of this
present age.
What can we do as individuals and congregations to fully
engage in this battle?
Pray
Jeremiah spoke so clearly of the plight of children when
he said, “This is why I weep and my eyes overflow with tears.
No one is near to comfort me, no one to restore my spirit.
My children are destitute because the enemy has prevailed”
(Lamentations 1:16 NIV).
How did Jeremiah confront the fact that “the enemy had
prevailed”? He recognized that it was a spiritual battle, and he
demanded that the Israelites “Arise, cry out in the night, as the
watches of the night begin; pour out your heart like water in
the presence of the Lord. Lift up your hands to him for the lives
of your children . . .” (2:19 NIV). He called the people to prayer.
If we are to bring the good news of the Gospel to
children—children in nations around the world and children
right in our own homes—we must pray. We must cry out to
God for their salvation.
Understand and Embrace God’s
Instruction Toward Children
As parents, children’s ministers, pastors, and leaders in this
body of believers, we can develop a good understanding of
what God says about the value of children in the heavenly
kingdom and God’s heart toward oppressed children. We can
seek to understand what the Bible says about child evangelism
and discipleship. We can embrace the roles of the family and
the local church in evangelism, discipleship, and “sending out”
of children into the work of ministry. There are many questions
that must be asked and answered so that we can align our
ministry practices with what God’s Word says about children.
Minister
Ministry is an action word. As we pray and develop a correct
belief system based on God’s Word, we will act. For individuals,
those actions may include interceding for a particular child,
building relationship with a child, or meeting a need that a
child may have. For congregations, those actions will include
evaluation and sometimes rebuilding our ministries to
include prayer for children, relational ministry to children,
and programs and events that effectively evangelize and
prepare children for works of ministry. Regional, national, and
continental leadership will develop leaders who can effectively
serve children, children’s ministers, and families. They will
include the evangelism and discipleship of children in vision,
strategizing, and goal-setting. They will continually speak of
the value of children in the kingdom of God and the urgency
of reaching them with the Gospel message.
Sometimes it seems that the opposition to worldwide child
evangelism is too great and our resources are too small. But
God’s Word clearly states that our “Father in heaven is
not willing that any of these little ones should perish”
(Matthew 18:14 NIV).
When we align our actions (prayer, sound theology, and
ministry) with God’s Word and His will, we can be sure that He
will work with us. We can be sure that He will provide all that is
needed to reach and disciple this generation of children and
youth.
Kathy Creasy
Children’s Ministry Director
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 21

22 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
CBL Update
School of Practical and Advanced Studies
Since our last report in the White
Wing Messenger, the School of Practical
and Advanced Studies (SOPAS) has
conducted ten schools with 939 students
receiving certificates of completion.
Schools were conducted in Jamaica,
Argentina, Honduras, El Salvador, Brazil,
Alabama, Colorado, New York, Mexico,
and Puerto Rico.
CBL staff members Dr. Hector Ortiz
(CBL Director), Mark Menke, Adrian
Varlack, and our newest faculty member,
Elias Rodriguez, served as instructors. Phil
Pruitt, Jesse Yañez, and Rahadames Matos
served as adjunct faculty.
Each host overseer provided excellent
hospitality and organization, and God’s
presence was manifested in each school.
Three of the schools were marked
by notable encounters with the Lord.
In Honduras, two students were filled
with the Holy Spirit. In El Salvador,
electrical power went out during an
evening session, and the power of God
descended as the students worshiped
and prayed. As a result, Overseer Bishop
Miguel Flores reported 1 sanctified,
8 Holy Spirit Baptisms, 14 healed, 29
renewed in their ministries, 9 receiving
prophecies, and various others who had
callings confirmed in their lives. In Brazil,
during a special move of the Spirit, two
people were filled with the Holy Spirit,
one reported healing, and various people
were sanctified and renewed.
We are thankful to God for His
blessings and visitations!
Mark Menke
CBL Instructor
School of Practical & Advanced Studies (SOPAS) 2010 Attendance
SOPAS I Jamaica 198 March 25–28
SOPAS I Argentina 84 April 28–May 2
SOPAS I Honduras 271 August 10–13
SOPAS I El Salvador 31 August 15–18
SOPAS I Brazil 181 September 3–7
SOPAS I Alabama 85 September 15–18
SOPAS II Midwest, Denver, Colorado
(16 English, 23 Spanish)
39 September 23–26
SOPAS II Northeast Spanish Region
(First Term, 66; Second Term, 52)
118 September 30–October 3
SOPAS I Mexico Central 77 October 13–16
SOPAS I Puerto Rico 37 October 28–30
Total SOPAS Attendance: 939 (848 for First Term; 91 for Second Term) from March 2010 to October 2010.

Heritage Ministries
News From
Fields of the Wood
Minister Revisits Site of
Dramatic Conversion
On October 14, Rev. Rick Moyers
(pictured at right) returned to the
Fields of the Wood theme park for an
anniversary of his dramatic conversion.
Rick and his wife, Danna, were at the
“road’s end” of their marriage when they
had a “last chance weekend together,”
the minister remembers. They stopped
in Murphy, North Carolina, to spend the
night, and Danna noticed a brochure for
the Fields of the Wood biblical theme
park. She suggested a trip, downplaying
the “biblical” aspect.
Before leaving the hotel, Moyers got
high and later went “ballistic” when he
saw the Ten Commandment Mountain.
Wanting to leave, he conceded to at least
go to the top of the mountain to admire
the view. The couple came out of their
car to sit at a picnic table.
“I looked down at the shrubs that say
‘Jesus Died for Our Sins,’ and the Spirit
of the Lord began to move me,” Moyers
said. “It felt like the concrete I was sitting
on was moving. I sensed God speaking to
me in a still, small voice. I fell down to the
ground and asked God to save me. In that
moment, I knew I was a changed man.”
Feeling instantly delivered from a tenyear
drug and alcohol addiction, Moyers
drove back to Georgia with Danna,
telling her they and their daughter
would be attending church together that
Wednesday night for the first time.
Ironically, the pastor of the church
Moyers visited was a pastor he’d
previously cursed at and forced off his
property for trying to witness. In the next
few weeks, all three family members
would be baptized at church,
and Moyers would begin a
journey into ministry.
Moyers is a licensed minister
in the Baptist church in
Loganville, Georgia, and has
served as youth pastor, drug
addiction counselor, and bus
ministry volunteer. Since his conversion,
Rick has returned to the park every year
to celebrate his transformation.
A Dying Wish to Visit Fields
of the Wood
A dying man made a final trek to
Fields of the Wood in September, a
dream fulfilled by Second Wind Dream,
affiliated with Regency Hospice of
Hiawassee, Georgia.
Everette Payne, 82, wanted to return
to Fields of the Wood, where he had
dated his wife. In accordance with his
other last wishes, Payne and his family
were transported to the park in a private
luxury tour bus and received a phone
call during their visit from country singer
Steve Wariner. The staff of the park,
including managers Wayne and Jenna
Allen, provided Payne and his family with
a meal and gave him a T-shirt and photo
plaque from the park.
Closing out the day, Payne realized
the fulfillment of a more personal wish,
baptizing three of his children in the
park’s baptismal pool.
Payne’s visit was chronicled in the
September 23 edition of The Clayton
Tribune newspaper.
Wade Patterson
Heritage Ministries Director
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 23

It is not my intention to try
to spiritualize the stock market.
However, history clearly shows a
cyclical pattern. At a time when I
was in a very interest-rate-sensitive
business—real estate and homebuilding—the
bank officer said that
over a period of many years, we see
about a six-year cycle.
Being a Sunday school teacher
who loves the Old Testament
principles, patterns, and lessons, I
thought of the Sabbath year that
God established with Israel. They
actually experienced three years of
24 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
provision—in the sixth year, the sixthyear
crop, the seventh year, when the
land would rest, and the eighth year
until the harvest. It was a tangible
reminder that God is our provider
and is in control of everything. “But in
the seventh year shall be a sabbath
of rest unto the land, a sabbath for
the LORD: thou shalt neither sow
thy field, nor prune thy vineyard”
(Leviticus 25:4).
The 70 years Israel spent in
Babylonian captivity were the exact
number of Sabbath years they
refused to keep. “To fulfill the word
Stewardship Ministries
How Past Market Rallies
of the LORD by the mouth of
Jeremiah, until the land had enjoyed
her sabbaths: for as long as she
lay desolate she kept sabbath, to
fulfill threescore and ten years”
(2 Chronicles 36:21).
Cycles tell us that a bad year in
the market most often is followed
by five positive years. No one is giving
any guarantees, but history is a
great indicator.
After the stock market lost much
of its value in 2008 and early 2009,
many investors fled the market,
only to miss out on one of the most

Have Shown Staying Power
dramatic rebounds in history. After
hitting a low on March 9, 2009, the
market soared 72 percent during
the following 12-month period.
What lies ahead? Although we
can’t predict the future, a look at
what’s happened in the past offers
a worthwhile perspective.
Some investors worry that the
stock market can’t possibly sustain
itself after such a remarkable rally.
Yet an examination of seven periods
reveals how rapidly the market
can rebound after bottoming out.
From 1929 through 2009, losses
varied widely in intensity, length,
and frequency, but, in many cases,
they were followed by years of gains
interrupted by only the occasional
down year.
As this chart indicates, the stock
market has produced an average
gain of 55.95 percent in the first
year following a major drop, 16.14
percent in the second, 10.26
percent in the third, 15.15 percent
in the fourth, and 11.70 percent in
the fifth. Some rallies have lasted
even longer. (These figures are past
results and are not predictive of
results in future periods.)
A regular investing program can
help take some of the emotion
out of financial decision-making
by reducing the temptation to
abandon the market after a big
gain and then trying to guess
the best time to re-enter. With a
systematic investment plan, mutual
fund shareholders invest the same
amount at regular intervals—$500
a month for example—regardless
of whether stock prices are
rising or falling. While this
strategy, known as dollar cost
averaging, does not ensure a
profit or protect against loss,
it does make it possible for
investors to purchase a greater
number of shares when prices
are low and a smaller number
when they are high. It also limits
the tendency to lock in losses
during downswings and helps
ensure participation in any
eventual recovery.
Jan Couch
Stewardship Ministries Director
1 The percent decline is based on the index value of the unmanaged Standard & Poor’s 500 Composite Index excluding
dividends and/or distributions. Each market downturn reflects a period of more than 80 days and a decline of about
15% or more in the S&P 500}s value.
2 The returns shown include reinvested dividends and/or distributions but do not reflect the effect of sales charges,
commissions or expenses.
3 This figure represents the average of the 16 returns shown directly above.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 25

Helping native missionaries
(COGOP pastors/ministers)
go farther and faster with
the Gospel of Jesus
Christ has been the
cry from the nations for
many years. Can you
imagine walking as
your only means of
transportation to carry
the Good News into
your community or
city? Think for a
moment about sore
feet, blisters, cuts, bruises,
dust, or mud-covered
feet from monsoon rains!
Would you be challenged if
this was your only means of
transportation to share
the love of Jesus with
your neighbor?
26 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Most of us are safe and secure within
our comfort zones and never even
think in such terms. However, many
of our Church family live out these
circumstances on a daily basis. So
you may ask, “How can I change that
scenario?” or “What can I do to help?”
The answer is as simple as helping
to provide “Bicycles for Missions.” All
around our globe, the necessity for
such simple transportation is prevalent,
and missionary ministers are overjoyed
when God uses you and me to supply
such meager needs.
Recently, National Overseer
Ntambwe Beya was able to purchase
75 bicycles for ministers in Democratic
Republic of Congo because of the
contributions given through Harvest
Partners and Helping Hand Ministries.
Applause, thanks, and deep gratitude
are certainly in order to all those who
have participated in this project.
However, this is only the beginning!
Most especially across the vast
continents of Africa and Asia, there
still remain massive needs to provide
bicycles to assist our pastors, district
superintendents, and evangelists who
are willing to carry the Gospel on
two wheels in order to impact
Kingdom ministry.
To take a spin off the words of a
familiar credit card commercial that
has been embedded in our minds:
“Bicycle—$100. Smiles on pastors’
faces—immeasurable. Spreading
the Gospel on wheels—priceless.”
Get inspired! Think about the many
ways that you can involve your
congregation, youth, and children
to provide “Bicycles for Missions.”
Follow through!
“But this I say, He which soweth
sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and
he which soweth bountifully shall reap
also bountifully. Every man according
as he purposeth in his heart, so let him
give; not grudgingly, or of necessity:
for God loveth a cheerful giver. And
God is able to make all grace abound
toward you; that ye, always having all
sufficiency in all things, may abound
to every good work: (As it is written,
He hath dispersed abroad; he hath
given to the poor: his righteousness
remaineth for ever. Now he that
ministereth seed to the sower both
minister bread for your food, and
multiply your seed sown, and increase
the fruits of your righteousness)”
(2 Corinthians 9:6–10).
Contact our Global Outreach Office
for more details on providing “Bicycles
for Missions”:
Phone: (423) 559-5205
E-mail: harvestpartners@cogop.org
Online donations: www.cogop.org.
Click Global Outreach tab; go to Harvest
Partners or Helping Hand tab; click
Donate Button to respond online.
Annette Taylor
International Director,
Harvest Partners Ministry

National Bishop Benjamin Aldana and his wife, Sister Juddy,
began to share the vision for ministry scheduled for the weekend
in October 2010 for the nation of Colombia. A capacity crowd
was expected for the weekend, and a capacity crowd was the
exact response.
Friday morning began the weekend of ministry with a pastoral
marriage seminar for all the pastors in the nation. The Lord met with
us during the morning through worship, instruction, communication
exercises, and an amazing time of prayer and healing.
The Friday evening session was the conference opening service,
and it began with an explosion of worship as the national worship
team led us in celebration to the Lord. The power and presence of
God was mighty throughout the evening, and more than 40 people
responded to the invitation to know Christ as Savior.
Saturday was a full day of ministry as young women shared the
Word of God, worship, and the dance ministry as well as other
forms of creative and anointed ministry.
Again, at the day’s end, there was an
outpouring of the presence of the Lord
through ministry.
Colombia
Sunday was an amazing day as it seemed
our people from the entire nation began
pouring into Bogota for this specific time of ministry. In the morning,
the Word came for the necessity of the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.
In response, more than a hundred women came to receive the
baptism, with many receiving this wonderful gift.
In the afternoon, there was a wonderful dramatic presentation
followed by the Word. That evening, in an incredible response during
a miraculous prayer line, we witnessed the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit with the evidence of tongues, instantaneous physical healings,
salvation experiences, other healings, and the move of God in so
many areas of need.
Thank God for His servants Benjamin and Juddy
Aldana and for the anointed work of God they are
contributing in the nation of Colombia. Thank
God for Felicia Payano, who is an anointed vessel
of ministry and translation. And I thank God for
the opportunity to have been a
participant and witness to the
anointing and work of the Lord
in Colombia.
National Women’s Conference
Cathy Payne
Women’s Ministries Director
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 27

Church News
Dedication of New Worship Center at Harvest Ministries Church in Roanoke, Virginia
On August 8, 2010, Senior Pastor Milton Atkins led 340 people in dedicating the new Harvest Ministries Worship Center:
• To the honor and glory of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit
• To the carrying out of the Great Commission
• To the teaching of God’s Word
• To the preaching of the Gospel
• To the worship of the Lord
• To be a house of prayer
• To the fellowship of believers and the communion of the saints
• To the service of mankind
• To the preservation and proclamation of divine truth
This landmark day was accompanied with great rejoicing and praise to the Lord for His faithfulness during this stage
in the history of this local church. It began five years earlier, when the Holy Spirit moved upon the church to purchase
23 acres of land just a couple of miles from their existing church. The congregation had outgrown that building, and,
with only five acres, that property presented real challenges to any additions.
But God had a great plan! After the church stepped out in faith and obedience and purchased property sufficient to
accommodate growth, God sent a buyer for the old property just at the right time. And not just any buyer—it was the
specific one who fit into His overall plan. The old church was sold to a Seventh Day Adventist congregation, with whom
Harvest Ministries entered a lease agreement permitting them to continue to worship in their familiar surroundings on
Sundays and Wednesdays while their new building was being constructed.
The new property included a 3,410-square-foot brick ranch house, which was ideal for conversion to office space.
That building was renovated to accommodate church offices, and the staff was able to continue their duties there and
oversee construction of the new facility. The Worship Center contains 9,490 square feet on the upper level and 8,800
square feet on the lower level. The combined square footage of the two buildings is 21,700, almost twice the size of the
old church.
After the site work was completed and the contractor was ready to begin pouring concrete for the building, the
church gathered for a very memorable outdoor service at the site on September 20, 2009. A Bible was placed in each
of the four corners of the building, symbolizing the commitment to God’s Word. Each person wrote their name on a tile
that was later covered in concrete, thus becoming a part of the foundation of this building.
Every Sunday now, the new Worship Center bustles with activity. Both levels are filled with activities designed
especially for kids, youth, and adults. The loving congregation welcomes visitors who come to check out the new
building, and many of them have decided they like it so well that they have become part of the family.
Praise God for all He has done in this stage of our journey and for the future into which He is leading us!
28 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
Veronica Venable
Roanoke, Virginia

Church News continued
Altoona, Alabama
On Sunday, September 12, the Altoona
Church of God of Prophecy presented a
check for $250 to the Pine Grove United
Methodist Church to be used for building
a new church. The Children’s Church
raised the money for the church. Pine
Grove’s building was destroyed by a fire
several months earlier, due to arson. It
was a beautiful, 150-year-old church. The
money was given in memory of Maria
Leighann Patterson, who was a member
of our Children’s Church when she died
on June 24, 2010, at nine months old.
Dora-New Haven, Alabama
Our youth had free shaved ice for the
housing community of Sumiton. This was
done as a means of outreach to invite
youth to come to church. Everyone had
a good time, and the youth witnessed to
several individuals.
Hackleburg, Alabama
Hackleburg is determined to help
reform America! God has called us to
pray and fast for a breakthrough. He has
brought revival to our city. We witnessed
many miracles in September services with
Guests Tim Sheets, Dutch Sheets, and
Eddie James. Our faith is growing as we
pledge ourselves to be a house of prayer!
We have begun to pray against
strongholds such as drug and alcohol
abuse in our city. Local law enforcement
have found more than five meth labs
and arrested several individuals this
month alone. We refuse to let the enemy
continue to corrupt our friends and
families. God plans for us to CONNECT
people to Jesus, GROW them into
disciples, and release them to SERVE.
Thank you, Pastor Clint, for your vision
and leadership.
Winfield City Family Center (WCFC):
Organized October 3, 2010
Wow, what an awesome day yesterday
at WCFC! From the very first opening
prayer to the last amen, the presence of
God was upon us. You know, without the
anointing, we’re not much anyway. Three
years in the making, and we now have
a local Church of God of Prophecy in
Winfield, Alabama. Praise the Lord!
We were so honored to have local
Area Presbyter John B. Butler, State
Overseer L. V. Jones, and North America
Presbyter Sam Clements with us for this
momentous occasion. Bishop Clements
brought an outstanding message. He
preached from Acts 20:32. What a timely
word to build us up! Brother Clements
also came bearing gifts, a check for
$3,000. Wow, what a day! These monies
will be applied to the purchase price of
the property located on Highway 129 just
north of Winfield and off of I-22. One day,
our goal is to erect a church building on
this property. After the message, we then
went into the conference and formally
organized the church. I still like the old
term, “We set her forth.”
I am still rejoicing over the 23 members
we accepted yesterday. Already several
others have approached with a desire to
become part of this family. Great things
are ahead! I’ll leave you with what Bishop
Clements said to us: “Think big, very big.”
Pastor Dewayne Smith
Winfield, Alabama
Covington Drive Church Small
Group Leadership Training
and Development
Moving away from the same old
methods of maintaining, serving, and
exhorting ourselves and moving toward
outreach, evangelism, and meeting
the needs of our communities was
the theme emphasized at our first
Small Group Leadership Training and
Development Seminar held on May
7, 8 at the Covington Drive Church of
God of Prophecy. We were honored and
blessed to have as our guest instructor
Bishop David Bryan, our Global Outreach
Director from Cleveland, Tennessee. The
seminar was moderated by our pastor,
Lloyd G. Phipps, Sr., and consisted of three
sessions.
In his presentations, Bishop David
Bryan expressed that, in order to
minister effectively and fulfill the Great
Commission Christ gave the church, we
must build relationships based on trust
and respect. He emphasized that those
kinds of relationships cannot be built
solely through large group activities,
such as what occurs mainly on a Sunday
morning, but through the intimacy of
small, vitally functioning, ongoing small
groups that are meeting the needs of
the whole man spiritually, emotionally,
and physically. In order for this to be
accomplished, Bishop Bryan stated that
we must get out of our comfort zone
and truly start to minister. He shared
that this must be a conscious effort on
everyone’s part.
Berchard Jacobs
Georgia
State Children’s Intensive at
Lynchburg, Virginia
The Lynchburg Church recently hosted
our state children’s intensive workshop.
On Saturday, April 10, Kathy Creasy and
Sandy Knowles blessed us with a wealth
of information and ideas for children’s
ministry. They challenged children’s
workers and pastors from across the state
to examine the current program and
ministry at the local level to make sure
we were indeed raising disciples, future
leaders, and strong Christians. We prayed
and believed together for revival with our
children’s ministries.
Member News
Laura Kline Jackson
of the Hamlet
COGOP in Virginia
recently released
the radio single
“Teach Me to Pray”
to 1,300 radio
stations through Higgins Music
Group of Nashville, Tennessee.
Since 2008, Jackson has had
two songs on the country
gospel charts, including “In
the Fourth Watch,” which was
number 10 and “Teach Me to
Pray” at number 56. To learn
more about Jackson’s music,
visit www.myspace.com/
lauraklinelarkmusic.
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 29

Testimony of Healing
My granddaughter, Jennifer, became ill around Easter 2010. She went to the doctor
complaining with headaches that became more intense each day. On Monday,
the doctor treated it as a sinus infection with antibiotics and pain medication. On
Wednesday morning, the headache was more intense, and her left arm shook for a
few seconds. She was admitted to the hospital for tests. That afternoon, the results
showed a blood splatter on the right side of her brain.
Many believers were praying for Jennifer, including a prayer phone line and
Christians from other churches. On Friday, the doctor ordered another CT scan that
showed no blood leakage. The doctors decided this must have been an artifact,
something they could not explain.
The Lord healed my granddaughter, and she had no more blood leakage in the
brain. Still, she had urinary problems with great pain so the doctor ordered another
blood test to check the adrenal glands. Because of medication that Jennifer was
on, she was unable to go back to work. All she could do was stay in the bed. The
following Monday, the results from the blood test came back negative for the
adrenal glands with pain and headaches continuing. Since no specialist appointment
could be made for weeks, we were all concerned that she would become addicted to
this pain medication. Also, she wasn’t eating.
In His Presence
MINISTERS
Marion Alva Wilson
Marion Alva Wilson of Owensboro,
Kentucky, passed away on Friday,
November 5, 2010.
Bishop Wilson, husband to Joyce,
served as State Overseer in West
Virginia, an international evangelist,
state youth leader, and pastor of various
churches in Kentucky, Ohio, Florida,
and Georgia. During his lifetime, he
preached more than 12,000 sermons
and saw thousands of conversions. He
was a licensed minister for 60 years.
30 WWM FEBRUARY 2011
David M. Arias
David M. Arias, 71, of Sylmar,
California, passed away on Thursday,
November 11, 2010.
Bishop Arias, husband to Gloria
O. Arias, was a licensed minister for
39 years, serving the Church of God
of Prophecy as State Overseer for
California Spanish as well as National
Overseer in Uruguay and a member of
the Questions and Subjects Committee.
Iris Davis-Walker
Fort Lauderdale, Florida; July 2, 2010;
licensed minister for 25 years.
MEMBER
Gertrude Phipps Persinger
Trion, Georgia; March 22, 2010.
My daughter, Peggy (Jennifer’s
mom), came to work with me the next
morning, crying, saying, “Mama, what
are we going to do?” After we prayed,
I told her we were going to go pray
until the Lord healed Jennifer.
That afternoon, we went to
Jennifer’s house. We prayed for
approximately an hour without
stopping, and the Lord began to bless.
Jennifer was slain in the Spirit, and the
Lord healed her. Her husband, Danny,
was also slain in the Spirit.
Jennifer went to work Thursday
and took no more pain medication.
But, praise God, Jennifer wanted us
to come back and pray for her on the
following Monday. Her father, Ronnie,
was there. He put oil on his hands
just like the rest of us, and he prayed
for her. You could not hear him say a
word, but the tears were rolling down
his cheeks. He was able to witness
the power of the Lord. Jennifer was
touched again right before his eyes,
and he could see the difference.
Since then, Jennifer has had
no more problems. Through this
experience, however, she and Danny
have received the Holy Ghost, and her
father now goes to church. We praise
Him every day for this miracle and all
His blessings. What an awesome God
we serve!
Betty Bennet
Member of Valdosta, Georgia, Church of
God of Prophecy
New Churches
Franklinton, Louisiana
organized on October 19, 2010;
Pastor Shirley Vicks.
Winfield, Alabama
organized on October 3, 2010;
Pastor Cecil Dewayne Smith.
Olivehurst, California
organized on August 27, 2010;
Bishop William E. Gunter.

MESSAGES
DeWayne Hamby, Managing Editor
While this line of
thinking is commonplace
in the business world, it
Love Is Not . . .
“Though I speak with the tongues of men
and of angels, but have not love, I have
become sounding brass or a clanging
cymbal” (1 Corinthians 13:1 NKJV).
unfortunately also makes
inroads into our personal
relationships. You attend church with a
group of people you love and care for
and one misspoken comment or lack
of appreciation sends you to retreat
As I drove to work early one morning, a and you vow to never again “darken
radio commercial came on spotlighting a those doors.” A perceived cold-hearted
local restaurant. Being back in Tennessee Facebook comment riles your political
for a few months, we had already heard or moral sensibilities and you click
friends talking about this hip new lunch “de-friend,” and you’re done. A friend’s
spot. At first, they sang its praises, talking supposed apathy toward you drives you
about how they’d enjoyed several
further into isolation, creating a problem
delicious meals there. Soon after, the where there may not have been.
service and the food didn’t seem so
We don’t tend to clean up these
good, so it began to slide down on their messes because we don’t have to. We can
collective culinary totem pole. Before my move on, carrying only bitter memories
wife and I would have had a chance to and feelings. But it shouldn’t be that
join the bandwagon, the former fans are way. In the familiar “love” chapter of 1
already poised to move on.
Corinthians 13, among other things,
You could have dozens of wonderful love is characterized as not being “easily
experiences, but, for some reason, one angered,” according to one version. The
misfire is what you’ll remember. In our Message offers up the “love” checklist
town, we have shells of businesses, retail this way:
shops, and restaurants that once had a “Love never gives up. Love cares
good thing going, only to be cut short more for others than for self. Love
by a bad experience and word-of-mouth. doesn’t want what it doesn’t have. Love
We are less likely to stick with a company doesn’t strut, Doesn’t have a swelled
through difficulties today because we head, Doesn’t force itself on others, Isn’t
don’t have to. We have choices. We can always ‘me first,’ Doesn’t fly off the
easily close the door on them and open handle, Doesn’t keep score of the sins
the door with another.
of others, Doesn’t revel when others
grovel, Takes pleasure in the flowering of
truth, Puts up with anything, Trusts God
always, Always looks for the best, Never
looks back, But keeps going to the end”
(1 Corinthians 13:4–7).
For me, relationship is the key. If
you constantly “fly off the handle”
with someone in particular, chances
are they’ve cashed in every bit of love
currency you gave them, or maybe they
didn’t have any to begin with. The closer
we are, the more likely we are to work
past the disappointments and difficulties
and believe the best about the other.
We shouldn’t purposely provoke our
friends, but on the other hand, the strong
bond of love we share means we don’t
completely shut the door on someone
because of a perceived offense. We walk
through it, however uncomfortable it
may be.
I know . . . it’s easier said than done.
“When I was a child, I spoke as a child,
I understood as a child, I thought as a
child; but when I became a man, I put
away childish things. For now we see in
a mirror, dimly, but then face to face.
Now I know in part, but then I shall
know just as I also am known. And now
abide faith, hope, love, these three;
but the greatest of these is love”
(1 Corinthians 13:11–13 NKJV).
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! YES! I want to subscribe to the White Wing Messenger: Enclosed is my payment for . . .
Bundles!
o One-year subscription ........ $18 o Church Bundles: Minimum of 5 @ $10 each
o Two-year subscription ........ $36 (Examples: 5/$50; 15/$150; 20/$200)
o Gift subscription ................. $18 Increments of 5, ONLY!
NAME _________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS _______________________________________________________________
CITY _____________________________________________ STATE ________________
COUNTRY _______________________________ ZIP CODE _________________________
PHONE ________________________ E-MAIL _________________________________
o VISA o MASTERCARD o DISCOVER o AMERICAN EXPRESS
CARD # ____________________________________________________ EXP. DATE ________________________________
SIGNATURE _________________________________________________________________________________________
Subscribe: online—wwm.cogop.org; phone—(423) 559-5114; or mail to . . .
White Wing Messenger • P.O. Box 2970 • Cleveland, TN 37320-2970
WWM FEBRUARY 2011 31

Volume Discounts
25–49 10% off
50–74 15% off
75–105 20% off
106+ 25% off
White Wing Publishing House
To place an order, call
1-800-221-5027
or visit our website at
www.whitewingbookstore.com.