June 2013 Council Agenda - International Pentecostal Holiness ...

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WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES DIVISION 

COUNCIL MEETING 

INTERNATIONAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. 

INFORMATION SHEET 

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 

JUNE 17-18-19, 2013 

EMBASSY SUITES OKC WILL ROGERS AIRPORT 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 

HOTEL 

A room has been reserved for you in your name at: 

Embassy Suites Oklahoma City Will Rogers Airport 

1815 S. Meridian Ave. 

Oklahoma City, OK 73108 

Telephone: 405.682.6000 

TRANSPORTATION 

PARKING 

MEETING LOCATION 

INTERNET SERVICE 

Embassy Suites provides complimentary shuttle service to and 

from the airport. Once you land, call them at 405.682.6000 and 

their driver will be there shortly. Look for the Embassy Suites 

vehicle outside baggage claim. 

Parking is complimentary. 

Unless otherwise noted, our meetings will be in the Embassy 

Suites Hotel, Pre Convene Meeting Room (located on the main 

floor, to the right off the lobby area). 

There will be free Wi-Fi in the meeting room and your hotel 

rooms. Please download and read your agenda PDF 

immediately. If you have problems downloading it, call me. 

SCHEDULE 

Monday, June 17 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Council Dinner (w/spouses) Toby Keith’s 

(Meet in hotel lobby at 5:30 p.m.) 

Tuesday, June 18 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Breakfast on your own Hotel Dining Area 

9:00 a.m.-12 Noon Council Meeting Pre Convene Rm. 

12 Noon-1:00 p.m. Lunch Embassy Courtyard 

1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Council Meeting Pre Convene Rm. 

6:00 p.m. Dinner (w/spouses) Embassy Courtyard 

Wednesday, June 19 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Breakfast on your own Hotel Dining Area 

9:00 a.m.-12 Noon Council Meeting Pre Convene Rm. 

12 Noon Lunch / Departure Pre Convene Rm. 

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COUNCIL MEETING 

AGENDA 

M ONDAY-T UESDAY-WEDNESDAY 

JUNE 17-18-19, 2013 

EMBASSY SUITES OKC WILL ROGERS AIRPORT 

O KLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 

A. Welcome 

B. Prayer 

C. Minutes for Approval 

Amended Minutes, World Missions Ministries Division Council Meeting, November 1-3, 2012 – (Pages 5-12) 

Minutes, World Missions Ministries Division Council Meeting, March 4, 2013 – (Pages 13-17) 

D. Division Administrative Reports 

1. Talmadge Gardner, Executive Director – (Pages 19-26) 

2. Harold Dalton, Assistant Director – (Pages 27-28) 

3. Judy Williams, Accounting Manager – (Page 29) 

4. Steve Cofer, Director of Global Outreach and Missionary Itineration – (Pages 30-48) 

5. Matt Bennett, Director of People to People Ministries – (Pages 49-53) 

6. Russell Board, Continental Director, Asia & the Pacific – (Pages 54-67) 

7. Bob Cave, Continental Director, Europe & the Middle East – (Pages 68-85) 

8. Dan Clowers, Continental Director, Latin America and the Caribbean – (Pages 86-90) 

9. Ernest Turner, Continental Director, Africa – (Pages 91-108) 

10. Brenda Clowers, TEAMS – (Pages 109-114) 

11. Max & Jessica Barroso, The Awakening – (Pages 115-117) 

E. Financial Overview, April WMM Division Reports – (Pages 119-145) 

F. WMM Division ‘Department & Ministry’ Classification – (Page 147) 

G. WMM Bible School Task Force Report – (Pages 149-158) 

H. WMM International Evangelist Classification (Page 160) 

I. 2013 General Conference Update – (Discussion only) 

J. Missionary Candidates & Interviews – (Pages 163-173) 

K. Miscellaneous Business – (Discussion only) 

L. Adjournment 

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NOVEMBER 1-3, 2012 

AMENDED MINUTES 

THURSDAY 

NOVEMBER 1, 2012 

Members Present: 

Members Not Present: 

Seat and Voice: 

Recording Secretary: 

SHERATON DALLAS HOTEL 

DALLAS, TEXAS 

J. Talmadge Gardner, Chairman, Barbara Carter, Keith Gilliam, 

Wayne Kirby, Preston Mathena, Dean Morgan, and Danny Nelson 

Charles Craig was not able to attend for health reasons 

Harold Dalton, Steve Cofer, Matt Bennett, Judy Williams, Russell 

Board, Bob Cave, Dan Clowers, and Ernest Turner 

Patti Fulcher 

The chairman called the meeting to order at 2 p.m. and led the group in prayer. 

MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETING 

The chairman directed council members to the Minutes from February 6, 2012 and August 13, 2012. 

MOTION ADOPTED: 

“The World Missions Ministries Division Minutes of 

February 6, 2012 and August 13, 2012 are approved as 

presented.” 

DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS 

Report of the Executive Director – Bishop Talmadge Gardner 

• Chairman Gardner expressed appreciation to the staff of the World Missions Ministries 

Division and to the staff of the Discipleship Ministries Division for their assistance during 

his transition into World Missions. 

• He referred members to the division administrative reports (as provided in the PDF). 

Report of the Assistant Director – Dr. Harold Dalton 

• Missionary Insurance Update 

• Missionary Status Changes 

• Missionaries Pay Raises for 2013 

• 2013 Safari 

• WMM Statistical Information 


“That the clergy life insurance plan be added as an 

additional benefit to career missionaries.” 

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WMM DIVISION FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 

Chief Financial Officer, Mrs. Brenda Phillips joined the Council Meeting at 2:30 p.m. and proceeded 

to provide the Council with a comprehensive overview of World Missions Ministries Division 

finances and reports. 

RECESSED FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION AT 4:20 P.M. 

ADJOURNED AT 5:30 P.M. 

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FRIDAY 







DALLAS, TEXAS 






Patti Fulcher 

The chairman called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Rev. Dean Morgan and Bishop Preston Mathena led in 

prayer. 

DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS CONTINUED 

Report of the Accounting Manager – Mrs. Judy Williams 

• Apprised the Council of the generosity of Women’s Ministries in providing a Christmas gift 

(cash contribution) to all IPHC missionaries. 

• Missionary bonuses were given to 37 missionaries who maintained a positive balance. 

Report of the Director of Global Outreach & Missionary Itineration – Rev. Steve Cofer 

• Global Outreach Theme was Harvest for last year 

• 2011 Incentive Giving 

• GO Marathon Letters to all IPHC Pastors 

• GO Marathon Incentive Program Outline 

• GO 2012/2011 End of September Comparison Report 

• GO Monthly Conference Spreadsheet, through end of September 2012 

• 10 Year Comparison Graph 

• General GO Allocation Graph 

• End of September 2012 Itineration Report 

• Advance Global Coaching – Pilot program with two couples. 

• Coffee House Financial Report 

• Coffee House Field Update 

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Report of the Director of People to People Ministries – Rev. Matt Bennett 

• Financial Update 

• No Malaria Campaign 

• Turkey Visit the Vision Trip 

• Youth Quest Report 

• Ministry of Medicine 

• Thailand Lead Conference 

• Announced new team member, Courtney Amos as Promotional Developer 

CONTINENTAL DIRECTOR REPORTS 

Continental Director for Asia/Pacific – Rev. Russell Board 

• Personnel Issues 

• Itinerating Matters 

• Missionaries on the Field 

• DCPI – 27 leaders from 13 other nations gathered in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Appreciation 

to Allen Mayo for his great organization and leadership abilities. 

• Country Reports 

Continental Director for Europe/Middle East – Rev. Bob Cave 

• Personnel Matters 

• Country Reports 

• London School of Ministry 

Continental Director for Latin America/Caribbean – Rev. Dan Clowers 

• Update on LAMCAR missionaries 

• New coffee house update 

• Field highlights 


“The WMM Council accepts the resignation letter of 

Veronica Freites, missionary to the Dominican 

Republic.” 

Continental Director for Africa – Rev. Ernest Turner 

• Personnel Updates 

• Area Reports 

• Update on East African Bible School in Eldoret, Kenya. 


“The Division Administrative Reports and 

recommendations are approved as presented.” 

Council recessed for lunch. 

Council was called back to order. 

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AFRICA CENTENNIAL 

Chairman Gardner gave a brief overview of the Africa Centennial. Expressed appreciation to Ernest 

Turner, Harold Dalton, and Debbie Brewer for their work on this event to date. 

WMM TRAINING EVENTS 

The following training events were discussed: 

• School of Missions 

• World Missions Festivals 

• Passport Program 

• SAFARI 

• Conference Missions Directors Meeting 

WMM DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFERENCE 

The 2009-2013 IPHC Manual specifies that “Missionaries and delegates from foreign countries are 

certified by the World Missions Ministries Division Council based on criteria approved by the EC 

COB.” Accordingly, the Chairman provided the WMM Council with the criteria and process that 

the WMM Leadership Team has developed and will present to the EC COB in a Memorandum for 

Record for their consideration and approval. 

o 

Following a brief discussion the Council took the following action: 


“The criteria and process for certifying foreign and 

missionary delegates to the 27 th General Conference, 

IPHC, July 24-26, 2013, Dallas, Texas is approved as 

presented.” 

(The Memorandum for Record as presented and approved by the 

EC COB in its December 4, 2012 meeting is attached and 

incorporated for reference.) 

INTERNATIONAL EVANGELIST CLASSIFICATION 

Still under ‘review’ by the World Missions Ministries Leadership Team. 

2013 BYLAWS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS 

The Chairman presented Council members with a copy of the sections in the current IPHC Bylaws 

that pertain to the World Missions Ministries Division for their consideration/review. No 

recommendations given. 

CAREER MISSIONARY CANDIDATES 

The missionary candidate file of Michael & Tammy McRae was distributed and briefly discussed in 

preparation for their interview with the WMM Council tomorrow morning. 

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS 

The Council briefly discussed the relationship and connection that ministries like Hope4Sudan share 

with WMM. [AMENDMENT] 

ADJOURNED AT 5:50 P.M. 

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SATURDAY 







DALLAS, TEXAS 






Patti Fulcher 

The chairman called the meeting to order at 8:55 a.m. He requested that Rev. Matt Bennett lead the 

Council in praying for those affected by Hurricane Sandy in both Cuba and the USA; that Rev. 

Danny Nelson lead the Council in praying for the American church; that Rev. Keith Gilliam lead the 

Council in praying for wisdom and discernment as we prepare to meet with missionary candidates 

Michael and Tammy McRae; Chairman Gardner followed with a concluding prayer. 

CAREER MISSIONARY CANDIDATES 

Chairman Gardner led the Council in a discussion regarding the missionary application of Michael 

and Tammy McRae for consideration as IPHC career missionaries. 

Michael and Tammy McRae joined the meeting and were introduced to the Council. Following their 

interview, Michael and Tammy were excused from the Council meeting. The Council continued its 

discussion of their request for approval as IPHC career missionaries. Subsequent to their discussion, 

the Council took the following action: 


“To approve Michael and Tammy McRae as career 

missionaries to Kenya.” 

Michael and Tammy McRae were invited to re-join the Council meeting. Chairman Gardner 

informed them that the Council had approved their serving as career missionaries to Kenya. The 

Council then prayed with the McRaes and Bishop Gardner, as Executive Director of WMM, laid his 

hands on them and commissioned them as career missionaries with the IPHC. 

ADJOURNMENT 

Having concluded the business of this Council Meeting and with there being no further discussion or 

objection, the Chairman adjourned this session of the World Missions Ministries Council at 

10:40 a.m. 

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MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD December 4, 2012 

CERTIFICATION OF MISSIONARIES AND DELEGATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES 

IPHC Executive Committee, Council of Bishops [EC COB] Members, 

The IPHC Manual 2009-2013 on page 74, paragraph g (referenced below), specifies that the EC COB 

must approve the criteria that the World Missions Ministries Division will use in certifying delegates from 

foreign countries and missionaries. 

“Missionaries and delegates from foreign countries certified by the World Missions Ministries 

Division Council based on criteria approved by the Executive Committee of the Council of 

Bishops.” 

In November 2012, the World Missions Ministries Division Council [WMMDC] approved criteria relating to 

the Certification of Foreign/National IPHC Ministry leaders and IPHC Career Missionaries. That action 

was recorded as follows: 

FOREIGN NATIONAL DELEGATES 

1. The Continental Director [CD] may recommend any pastor to attend and 

be seated as a delegate who is able to pay all expenses himself. The CD must be 

informed by the pastor that he desires to attend at least 90 days in advance and he will 

forward his recommendation to the World Missions office for certification. 

2. World Missions Ministries will pay the ground package for one 

representative from each country. The CD must be informed at least 90 days in 

advance who this representative will be in order to send his recommendation to 

the World Missions’ office. (Ground package will include registration, hotel, and an 

allowance for meals beginning on Tuesday and concluding at noon on Saturday.) 

MISSIONARIES 

1. All missionaries on furlough will be expected to attend General 

Conference. Expenses will be paid from their account. 

2. Missionaries on the field may return for the purpose of attending 

General Conference and expenses may be taken out of their account so long as 

the expense of the trip does not put their support account in the red. 

3. All missionaries will be certified by the World Missions’ office. 

Additionally, WMM & CD’s will adhere to the requirements for certification of IPHC credentialed ministers 

as mandated in the IPHC Manual 2009-2013 on page 173, Item D. Individuals, paragraph 5 for both 

IPHC salaried Missionaries and Foreign/National Leaders: 

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“All salaried missionaries are expected to tithe monthly to the World Missions Ministries on all 

income from both ministerial and secular sources. Income for these purposes includes, but is not 

limited to, salary, housing allowance, utilities paid by World Missions Ministries, and honoraria. In 

addition to the tithe, missionaries are expected to support additional essential ministry through 

voluntary designated giving.” 

I thank you in advance for your kind consideration. 

Respectfully yours, 

J. TALMADGE GARDNER 

Executive Director 

JTG/plf 

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MARCH 4, 2013 

MINUTES 

MONDAY 

MARCH 4, 2013 


Not Present: 


Recording Secretaries: 

AFRICA DEVELOPMENT CENTER 

KRUGERSDORP, SOUTH AFRICA 

J. Talmadge Gardner, Chairman, Dr. Barbara Carter, Charles Craig, 


Keith Gilliam, Russell Board, and Dan Clowers 

Dr. Harold Dalton, Steve Cofer, Matt Bennett, Judy Williams, Bob 

Cave, Ernest Turner, Max Barroso, Joe Delport, and Ron Wooten 

Dr. Harold Dalton and Judy Williams 

Prior to the start of the Council meeting, members were given a tour of the Africa Development 

Center. 

The Chairman called the World Missions Ministries Council to order at 9:20 a.m. In his opening 

remarks, Bishop Gardner thanked Council members for their support of World Missions Ministries 

and for coming to South Africa to witness first-hand the Centennial Celebration of IPHC’s ministry 

influence in South Africa. He also welcomed Max Barroso, Director of The Awakening; Joe 

Delport, Regional Director of Southern Africa; and Ron Wooten, Regional Director of Eastern 

Africa, to this session of the WMM Council. The Chairman concluded his remarks by thanking Rev. 

Ernest Turner, WMM Continental Director for Africa, for hosting this Council session at the Africa 

Development Center and for everything he had done to make the Centennial Celebration a success, 

in addition to hosting those who traveled from around the world to be part of the historic event. 

Bishop Gardner then called the Council to a time of prayer. He asked Council members to 

remember fellow Council member Keith Gilliam and his family in their prayers, and to ask the Lord 

for wisdom and direction as they meet with the Dunnings, who are career lay missionary candidates, 

and consider the reassignment of the Akermans and Ramseys, who are current career missionaries. 

Bishop Gardner thanked the Lord for his faithfulness in enabling Charles Craig to make the trip to 

South Africa and be a part of this session after having to miss the previous session to undergo a 

successful knee replacement surgery. He also expressed thanks for the faithfulness and provision of 

finances to fund the vision and ministries of WMM in 2012. 

The Chairman asked Preston Mathena to begin the prayer, to be followed by a time of specific 

intercession for each continent as directed by Danny Nelson, Dean Morgan, Wayne Kirby, and Matt 

Bennett, with a concluding prayer by Bishop Gardner. 

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MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETING 

The Chairman directed Council members to the World Missions Ministries Minutes from 

November 1-3, 2012. 

Following a discussion regarding Hope4Sudan in its November session, the Council took the 

following action: 


“The World Missions Ministries Division Minutes of 

November 1-3, 2012, are approved as amended.” 

DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS 

The Chairman directed Council members to the division administrative reports as presented in the 

Council PDF. To prioritize and safeguard interview and discussion time with the Dunnings, 

Akermans, and Ramseys, Bishop Gardner stipulated that no division Director would report orally 

unless, when recognized, Council members had specific questions pertaining to the Director’s 

report. The exceptions were Ernest Turner, whose report contained two recommendations, and Bob 

Cave, whose report contained one recommendation. 

Report of the Executive Director – Bishop Talmadge Gardner 

• There were no questions. 

Report of the Assistant Director – Dr. Harold Dalton 

• Dr. Dalton apprised the Council of a correction to his PDF report concerning the Baileys. 

They are in Rwanda, not Burundi. 


Report of the Accounting Manager – Mrs. Judy Williams 


Report of the Director of Global Outreach & Missionary Itineration – Rev. Steve Cofer 

• Brief discussion took place regarding the Global Outreach Offering 2012 Year-End Report. 

• A positive comment was offered regarding the effectiveness of the “coaching” assistance 

that Rev. Cofer has “piloted.” 

• There were no further questions. 

LAY CAREER MISSIONARY CANDIDATES 

Chairman Gardner directed the Council to Ernest Turner’s report and the recommendation that 

Jamie and Jessica Dunning be considered for lay career missionary status with the IPHC. A 

discussion ensued. 

The Dunnings were then invited to join the meeting and were introduced to the Council. 

Following their interview, the Dunnings were excused from the Council session. The Council 

continued its discussion of their request for approval as lay career missionaries until such time as 

they meet the requirements to become career missionaries. Subsequent to their discussion, the 

Council took the following action: 

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“To approve Jamie and Jessica Dunning as lay career 

missionaries with the IPHC until they meet the criteria 

of WMM career missionary status.” 

This approval is contingent upon Jamie and Jessica 

pursuing ministerial credentials with the North Carolina 

Conference, and a final job description and budget 

being presented to the Council at its June 2013 meeting. 

Jamie and Jessica Dunning were invited to rejoin the Council meeting. Chairman Gardner informed 

them that the Council had approved their serving as lay career missionaries with the proviso 

referenced by the Motion. The Council then prayed with the Dunnings, and Bishop Gardner, as 

Executive Director of WMM, laid his hands on them and commissioned them as lay career 

missionaries with the IPHC. 

Report of the Director of People to People Ministries [PTP] – Rev. Matt Bennett 

• Chairman and Council wished Rev. Bennett a happy birthday. 

• Rev. Bennett reported that 85.7% of all monies received by PTP were sent to the field. 

• He mentioned that Cuba still needed the church’s financial support as it recovers from the 

effects of Hurricane Sandy. 


Report of the Director of The Awakening – Rev. Max Barroso 

• Rev. Barroso commented on The Awakening’s first summer ministry internship. Nine 

interns enrolled. 

• He will be meeting with key emerging leaders while in South Africa to begin planning Africa 

Quest. 


CONTINENTAL DIRECTOR REPORTS 

Continental Director for Asia/Pacific – Rev. Russell Board 


Continental Director for Latin America/Caribbean – Rev. Dan Clowers 


Continental Director for Europe/Middle East – Rev. Bob Cave 

• Rev. Cave commented on the recent DCPI training – 20 persons were certified. 

• He stated he was gratified by the church’s response to the horrifying death of the IPHC 

pastor in Hungary. 

• He recommended that Gary and Alesa Akerman be transferred to Europe and the Middle 

East and assigned to Wales. 

o Following a lengthy discussion, the Council took the following action: 

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“The transfer of Gary and Alesa Akerman from Africa to 

Europe and the Middle East [Wales] is approved as 

recommended.” 


The Akermans will meet with the Council at its June 

2013 meeting to discuss this transfer in person as well as 

to share their vision for this new assignment. 

Continental Director for Africa – Rev. Ernest Turner 

• Rev. Turner welcomed and thanked Council members for coming to South Africa for this 

momentous occasion. 

• He recommended that Ernie and Cindy Ramsey be reassigned from Central Africa to 

Southern Sudan. 

o Following a discussion, the Council took the following action: 


“The reassignment of Ernie and Cindy Ramsey from 

Central Africa to Southern Sudan is approved as 

recommended.” 



“The division administrative reports as offered in the 

Council PDF are received as presented and amended.” 

2013 WMM SCHOOL OF MISSIONS 

Dr. Dalton previewed the 2013 School of Missions for Council members. 

2013 GENERAL CONFERENCE UPDATE 

Dr. Dalton provided the Council with a recommended listing of IPHC missionaries for certification 

as delegates to the 2013 General Conference. 

The Chairman referenced the language pertaining to this matter as recorded in the 2009-2013 IPHC 

Manual, Bylaws Section, Article I. Organizational Structure – General Level, p. 74. 

“Missionaries and delegates from foreign countries certified by the World Missions 

Ministries Division Council based on criteria approved by the Executive Committee of the 

Council of Bishops.” 


“The missionary delegate listing is approved as 

presented.” 

Council recessed for lunch. 

Council was called back to order. 

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ESTABLISHMENT OF A U.S.A. WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES 

CONFERENCE/NETWORK 

The Chairman led the Council in a discussion concerning the viability of the World Missions 

Ministries Division establishing a U.S. World Missions Ministries Conference or Network. 

Max Barroso, Joe Delport, and Ron Wooten were excused from the Council meeting. 

WMM DIVISION FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 

The Chairman provided the Council with a comprehensive overview of World Missions Ministries 

Division finances and reports. 

NEXT WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES COUNCIL MEETING 

The Chairman reviewed the date, location and timeline for the next WMM Council meeting with the 

members as being June 17-19, 2013, at the Embassy Suites in Oklahoma City. 

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS 

The Chairman led the Council in a discussion regarding the following miscellaneous items: 

• Timeline for the receipt of Global Outreach Offering funds. By common consent it was 

decided that the current timeline for the promotion and receipt of the annual GO monies 

will stay as it is, January 1–December 31. 

• Production and content of WMM promotional literature. The Chairman shared that WMM 

is planning to provide Conference Missions Directors [CMDs] with a preview of all WMM 

promotional materials at the September 2013 Conference Missions Directors Meeting. 

CMDs will then be able to order resources and quantities as desired. WMM has also 

discussed developing one promotional brochure that previews all of the ministries that come 

under the umbrella of the WMM Division. 

• Information on the WMM website. 

• GO Incentives for 2013 are the same as 2012. 

• “Per capita giving” to World Missions Ministries. 

In gratitude for the leadership and outstanding service of Ernest Turner to those attending the 

South African Centennial Celebrations, the Council took the following action: 


“The World Missions Ministries Division Council 

expresses its deepest appreciation to Rev. Ernest Turner 

and his team at the Africa Development Center for their 

diligence in coordinating and hosting the U.S., Chinese, 

and Canadian delegations who traveled to South Africa 

to be a part of the historic 2013 South African Centennial 

Celebration events.” 

ADJOURNMENT 

Having concluded the business of this Council meeting and with there being no further discussion 

or objection, the Chairman adjourned this session of the World Missions Ministries Council at 

3:15 p.m., following a prayer led by Ron Wooten. 

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REPORT TO THE 

WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES [WMM] DIVISION COUNCIL 


BISHOP J. TALMADGE GARDNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES DIVISION 

& CORPORATE SECRETARY/IPHC 

MARCH-JUNE, 2013 

Dear World Missions Ministries Division Council Members, I consider it an honor to have served 

our International Pentecostal Holiness Church family and you for this short tenure. World Missions 

Ministries has a tremendous ministry legacy in the IPHC. As a family of Jesus followers, the Great 

Commission has always captivated our desire to do God’s will. It has been a humbling experience to 

travel to Hong Kong, Costa Rica, Ukraine, India, South Africa, and Turkey and witness first-hand the 

ministry imprint that this tiny group of Pentecostal believers has set in motion literally world-wide. 

You should be proud. 

This Council session concludes our service together as Council Members to this Division of Ministry. 

Doug and I both thank you for lending your service and ministry influence to this Division. I trust 

that you leave with a sense of accomplishment. Please express my appreciation to your family. You 

have sacrificially devoted your time – time that they may have needed and benefited from. 

My prayer for you is that every gift and benefit that comes from God be supernaturally graced on 

you and that God’s favor and protection encircle your families. 

Again, I thank you for the privilege of serving you and with you. 

Listed below you will find a summary of some of my activities for the time period referenced 

above: 

THE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH IN SOUTH AFRICA CELEBRATES ITS CENTENNIAL IN 

GRAND STYLE! 

On March 2, more than six-thousand [6,000+] attendees gathered at the PHC Spooner Memorial 

Salema Section at Phokeng, District of Rustenburg, North West Province, South Africa to celebrate 

the Centennial of the PHC in South Africa. 

The celebration started at 8:00 a.m. with guests participating in a celebratory march on a road 

leading past the front of the Spooner House. The march stopped at the Spooner House for an 

unveiling and reading of an inscription on the new monument marking the historical significance of 

this house by IPHC General Superintendent, Presiding Bishop A.D. Beacham, Jr., followed by the 

symbolic lighting of a torch which I, as Executive Director of WMM, had the privilege of doing. The 

celebration then proceeded into a giant tent that was set-up to seat five-thousand attendees. 

Program Director and Master of Ceremonies Bishop Joel Dibetsoe, Deputy National Overseer did a 

marvelous job of directing the Centennial Service. Highlights of the extended celebration were the 

music [I will forever remember the sound of five-thousand plus voices singing the song – “If you 

believe and I believe and we together pray the Holy Spirit will come down and Africa will be saved”, 

a historical overview by Mrs. Geraleen Talmage, a speech by ANC deputy president Cyril 

Ramaphosa who stated that Christians needed to "become the moral conscience of our country" 

and that "this country cares for the Lord" and recognized God's importance and hegemony” and 

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keynote Speaker, Presiding Bishop Beacham’ s message celebrating the past but focused on the 

hope and promise of our future as disciples of Christ. 

After a short afternoon break the day’s activities concluded with a ‘Gala Dinner’. National Overseer 

for South Africa, Bishop Thomas used the Gala as a vision casting opportunity. In a symbolic 

gesture of passing the torch from his generation to a younger generation, Bishop Thomas passed 

the lite torch used earlier in the day to his grandson - very poignant moment. In his concluding 

remarks, Bishop Thomas honored the IPHC Missionaries who obeyed God’s call to come to South 

Africa – “The focus of our predecessors was to reach the non-whites with the gospel while the 

Dutch Reformed missionaries targeted the white South Africans. Special acknowledgement goes to 

the missionaries who left the comfort and convenience of their countries and especially their loved 

ones back home to come and share the gospel message with us in a country completely unknown to 

them. This was at a time when it took three months to travel by boat from the US to South Africa.” 

He also honored the “donors/supports” that sacrificially sent them. I was privileged to serve as the 

keynote speaker for the Gala Dinner. Our delegation never got to the dinner part that evening as it 

was served at the end of the event. Bishop Dibetsoe frequently reminded those in attendance at the 

opening Centennial Service that in Africa… “We do not have watches we have time.” Around 

11:00/15 p.m. as we boarded our bus to head back to our hotel, someone commented that we had 

been in “church for 10 and half hours that day”. We had – but it was an historic and powerfully 

anointed time. One that none of us will ever forget! 

The following weekend, our remaining delegation found ourselves in Cape Town at the request of 

the Western Cape Conference Board for a weekend Centennial Celebration with that Conference. 

Bishop Randall Van Nelson and the Western Cape Conference Board could not have been more 

gracious. On Saturday our delegation was privileged to meet with the pastors and leaders of the 

Western Cape Conference at Pastor Theo Oppermann’s Church for a leadership symposium where 

Bishops Thompson and McGhee challenged us all with their remarks followed by a special dinner 

prepared in our honor by the ladies of the Western Cape at the Hout Bay Museum. En-route to the 

Sunday celebration we were privileged to stop by our Cape Bible Training Center and tour the 

facility and pray with Marianne Coetzee, Principal/Director. The final Centennial Celebration was 

hosted at the Retreat Civic Centre, in Retreat, Cape Town. Bishop Van Nelson and Program Director 

Rev. Cedric Potgieter are to be commended for putting together a celebration service that included 

worship, dance, recognition and honoring of Western Cape Churches and pastors in a wellorchestrated 

and Holy Spirit anointed event that did not compete with the Rustenburg Celebration 

but complimented it. General Superintendent Beacham spoke prophetically to those in attendance 

that day. Our family members in the Western Cape are special people. National Overseer Thomas 

had to be exceptionally proud of the powerfully anointed conclusion to South Africa’s Centennial 

Celebration that the Western Cape Conference hosted. 

Our delegation was made up of attendees from the US, China [three special family members from 

our Wing Kwong PHC in Hong Kong – Pastor in Charge, Rev. Joanne Wong, Rev. Timothy Poon, 

Assistant Field Superintendent, Hong Kong Conference, and Mrs. Pui Yee, General Secretary of Wing 

Kwong, PHC] and Canada. 

I am exceptionally grateful that my fellow Executive Committee Members and their wives were 

present. In every event it was noted that this was the first time that the entire Executive leadership 

of the IPHC had ever visited South Africa, Africa or any Continent together in an official capacity. 

We are also very grateful for the direction and care that WMM Continental Director for Africa, Rev. 

Ernest Turner gave to those of us attending from outside of South Africa. In fact, on the Monday 

Page 20

night following the Rustenburg Centennial Celebration, Rev. Turner hosted a braaivleis [cookout] at 

the Africa Development Center in Krugersdorp so that we could fellowship with our Missionaries, 

National Leaders and South Africa General Board of Administration Members. Wish you could 

have been present. Greg McClerkin, WMM SOWER to Southern Sudan served as the master 

chef/caterer and did an incredible job of coordinating the braai. 

What a testimony to God’s faithfulness that the vision for Africa that He planted and set in motion in 

the hearts and minds of humble servants like Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Lehman in 1913, and the four 

pillars of the PHC in Africa – Reverends Rhodes, Freeman, Brooks and Spooner as well as their 

faithful companions/wives, today encompasses almost one million members. 

Through God’s grace, South Africa has grown from one [1] Conference in 1922 to eleven [11] 

Conferences in 2013. The work of the Lord has spread across the Continent of Africa into twentynine 

[29] Countries with close to five thousand churches and one-million members. 

The impact that God called men and women of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church have 

played in their quest for souls in Africa will only be revealed in eternity. No IPHC continent in the 

world has experienced more growth than Africa. The Bible records that “to whom much is given - 

much is required.” 

The charge to those in South Africa and Africa is best stated by the last words that Rev. Mr. K. E. M. 

Spooner spoke on his death bed to his dear wife Geraldine, “DO NOT LET GOD’S WORK DIE!” 

As we sang so powerfully in every Centennial Celebration Service – “If you believe and I believe and 

we together pray the Holy Spirit will come down and Africa will be saved”. 

May all Africa indeed be saved for the Kingdom’s sake! 

OUTSOURCING THE MANAGEMENT OF LIFESPRINGS TO TY COBB HEALTHCARE SYSTEM 

[TCHS]: 

I would like to express my personal gratitude to my colleague and brother, Bishop McGhee for the 

masterful job that he as IPHC’s “facilitator”, along with Mrs. Phillips and Bishop Gray have done in 

representing IPHC’s interests on the committee charged with evaluating “the potential benefits of 

outsourcing the management of all or portions of the Georgia operations of LifeSprings to TCHS.” 

This has been an tedious assignment complicated by many uncertainties. Thank you for your 

service and counsel. 

VISIT THE VISION: SEVEN CHURCHES OF REVELATION TOUR: 

On April 17-27, I was privileged to travel to the country of Turkey with 13 key IPHC leaders for 

what our host, WMM Continental Director for Europe and the Middle East, Bob Cave, called a ‘Visit 

the Vision: Seven Churches of Revelation Tour.’ 

It was certainly a ‘bucket list’ experience! Turkey is a unique biblical site, known in the Bible as Asia 

Minor. Eighteen cities in Asia Minor are important to the New Testament account and figure 

prominently in the Apostle Paul’s missionary journeys, several receiving epistles. Among the list are 

the “Seven Cities” of the Revelation (bolded): Alexandria Troas, Assos, Ephesus, Miletus, 

Patara, Smyrna, Pergamum, Sardis, Thyatira, Philadelphia, Laodicea, Colossae, Attalia, Antioch, 

Iconium, Lystra, Derbe, and Tarsus. 

Page 21

Despite its rich biblical heritage, it was said that in 1960, no record was found of any Christians 

living in Turkey. This population of 71 million has had little exposure to the Gospel and is probably 

the largest unreached people nation in the world. This is a 99.8 percent Muslim country. The most 

recent record estimates that there is fewer than 5,000 Evangelical or Protestant Christians in the 

country today. 

In 1997, Matt Bennett, WMM’s current Director of People to People Ministries, heard a presentation 

by Mark Wilson, adjunct professor at Regent University, about Turkey. The presentation touched 

Matt’s heart. Shortly after graduation from Regent, Matt made a proposal to the WMM Board (at 

that time) that focused on reaching Turkish people. At this time there were no more than 400 

Christians in Turkey. In 1999, Matt met Ismail Serinken for the first time. Ismail and his wife, Angela 

(a missionary to Turkey from Theodor Bulzan’s church in Oradea, Romania) lead our work in 

Turkey today. John Maxwell has said that ‘everything rises and falls with leadership.’ Many of you 

have had the privilege of meeting Ismail. He is a dynamic and impressive leader with an apostolic 

anointing on his life. Ismail and Angela pastor our ‘mother’ church in Ankara. We were privileged to 

worship with our congregation there. Derrick Gardner preached a message from Haggai on ten 

Prophetic Promises to those of us in attendance. 

Later in the week, we found ourselves in Laodicea for a service at our church there. What a 

beautiful campus! Bishop Mike Gray spoke prophetically to the assembled congregation. Following 

his remarks, I led the congregation in dedicating the church to the Lord. During the remainder of 

our trip, we visited each of the sites of the former seven churches. At each site, we paused to hear 

from God through an assigned speaker/devotional and to pray that the Lord will direct, give us 

favor, and a key strategic initiative for each city. 

I cannot begin to describe to you how providentially God has positioned the IPHC in Turkey. In 

Laodicea, we have the only Christian Church building. In Ankara, there are only two buildings that 

are recognized Christian churches, one of those is ours. God has positioned us in Turkey for a 

purpose. May He give us discerning hearts and minds and spirits that are sensitive to His voice and 

leading. 

We have two special projects in Turkey that need your assistance: 

1. ANKARA (Capital City of five million, with only six Evangelical churches currently). 

We are in a Strata titled building and own the church and Coffee House sections on the top floor. We 

need to purchase the three rooms that separate the Church and Coffee House. The church would 

develop the following resources in these rooms; a media center, children’s ministry center, and a 

training center/book room. We can purchase a room for $10,000 USD. We desperately need to 

develop this ‘home campus.’ By purchasing these three adjoining rooms for a total investment of 

$30,000 USD, the church will own over half of the top floor of this complex and will position itself to 

serve as a base of operations for our work in Turkey. The designation to use for contributions to 

this project is - Ankara Project # 43500P. 

2. THYATIRA (Our third ‘Seven Churches of Revelation’ Church Property Acquisition Project). 

Our plan is to buy a multipurpose building in the adjoining city of Akhisar that can be used as a 

Church, Coffee House/Internet Cafe, Business Center, Training/Resource Center, and Apartment 

(complex similar to the one that has been developed in Laodicea). Estimated building purchase cost 

Page 22

is $140,000 to $180,000 USD. Estimated renovation costs, miscellaneous fees, taxes, and furnishings 

- $70,000 USD. 

Total investment needed - $210,000 to $250,000 USD. The designation to use for contributions to 

this project is - Thyatira Project # 43009P. 

As we sang so powerfully in every Centennial Celebration Service in South Africa – “If you believe 

and I believe and we together pray the Holy Spirit will come down and Africa will be saved.” May 

we prophetically sing the same song over Turkey - “If you believe and I believe and we together 

pray the Holy Spirit will come down and TURKEY will be saved!” May it be so for the Kingdom’s 

sake! 

QUADRENNIAL CONFERENCE PRESIDING ASSIGNMENTS: 

I have had the privilege of serving as the presiding officer for three Annual Conference Sessions 

during this reporting period: April 27 th – Mississippi; May 18 th – Upper South Carolina; June 8 th – 

Rocky Mountain. 

It remains a humbling experience to lay hands on Ordinands and set them apart for service as 

ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 

My thanks to Bishops Moore, Boggs, and Herrera for honoring me with the privilege of serving them 

and their Conferences. 

I continue to find more personal and professional fulfillment in these ministry assignments than 

anything else I do. 

GREAT COMMISSION MEALS: 

What a privilege it has been to participate in several Great Commission Meals during this reporting 

period. These meals provide World Missions with the opportunity to cast vision and share our 

passion for reaching the lost on a very personal level. I am very grateful to Rev. Cofer and Mrs. 

Keisha Gordon for the outstanding job they do in coordinating these times of fellowship and 

promotion for World Missions Ministries. 

2013 WMM PASSPORT: 

Harold, Steve, Matt, Judy, and Sherri are to be commended for the week long training session that 

WMM recently hosted on the campus of Southwestern Christian University, May 20-24. One of the 

on-going prayers of WMM is to ‘…Ask the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest.’ 

Luke 10:2 [NRSV]. I am very encouraged by the ministry potential of this crop of ‘laborers’. Their 

availability, sensitivity to the work of the Lord and passion for reaching those who have never 

heard the gospel message is admirable. I am confident that they will bear fruit in the future. 

WMM GLOBAL STATISTICAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2012: 

Churches Members Missionaries 

Africa – Region One 4,315 930,283 39 

Asia – Region Two 3,473 303,255 42 

Europe – Region Three 387 31,197 59 

LAMCAR – Region Four 1,000 122,378 39 

Special Assignment 20 

International Evangelist 19 

TOTAL 9,175 1,387,113 218 

Page 23

Churches 

Members 

387 

1000 

122378 

31197 

3473 

4315 

Africa 

Asia 

Europe 

LAMCAR 

303255 

930283 

Africa 

Asia 

Europe 

LAMCAR 

Total – 9,175 

Total – 1,387,113 

Missionaries 

20 

19 

39 

Africa 

Asia 

39 

42 

Europe 

LAMCAR 

Special Assignment 

Page 24 

59 

International Evangelist 

Total – 218

WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES TEAM: 

I want to thank the team members of the World Missions Ministries Division for their service to 

World Missions over the course of this Quadrennium. Your commitment to the mission of this 

Division has provided continuity and stability. I will always be grateful to you for your kindness to 

my family and myself. 

GMC RELOCATION COMMITTEE: 

There has been no further action that I am aware of on the part of Southwestern Christian 

University in regard to the purchase of our GMC building and property other than there stated news 

releases. 

LISTED BELOW YOU WILL FIND A CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF MY MINISTRY ACTIVITIES 

FOR THIS REPORTING PERIOD: 

MARCH 

1-12 South Africa Centennial Celebration in Rustenburg and Cape Town, South Africa 

4 WMM Council Meeting at the Africa Development Center in Krugersdorp, South Africa 

19 EC COB Meeting with Bishop Charles Womack in OKC 

EC COB Video Conference Session with Greg Hearn re: Bylaws Committee Report 

21 Interview with Rachel Dwiggins - Audit Partner, BKD 

27 Interview with Paul Blevins, Cargill Associates re: SCU 

Dinner meeting with Kent Bell & Stan Reynolds 

29 Meeting with Mike Gray 

APRIL 

1 Great Commission Meal, New Horizons Ministries Conference – New Beginnings PHC in Madill, OK 

2 Great Commission Meal, New Horizons Ministries Conference – Oil Center PHC in Ada, OK 

3-5 WMM Leadership Team Meetings in Dallas, TX 

6 Heartland Conference Talent Quest – Heartland Conference Retreat Center, OKC 

8 Meeting with Max Barroso 

EC COB Meeting 

11 Video Shoot re: Core Values 

12-13 Missions Lunch Banquet/Preached at Celebration Center – Belpre, OH 

15 WMM General Conference Meeting 

16 WMM Administrative Professional’s Lunch Meeting 

17-25 Visit the Vision: Seven Churches of Revelation Trip – Turkey 

26-27 Presiding Assignment – Mississippi Conference 

MAY 

1 WMM General Conference Meeting re: Video Script & Brochure 

Meeting with Presiding Bishop Beacham 

2 Meeting with Harold Dalton and Lauren Pickens re: Hope4Sudan 

3 Attended Missionary Linda Fannin’s Hooding Ceremony – ORU in Tulsa, OK 

4 Attended Graduation of David and Jane Moore – SCU in Bethany, OK 

5-6 North Carolina Great Commission Meal – The First PHC Goldsboro, NC 

7-8 EC COB Meetings – GMC 

10 WMM Team Meeting with missionary, Aaron Helland 

14 WMM GMC Leadership Team Meeting 

15 Meeting with Harold Dalton, Patti Fulcher, Sherri Kelley re: General Conference Planning 

16-18 Presiding Assignment – Upper South Carolina Conference in Beech Springs, SC 

20 Gave devotion at Passport to Missions Program, lunch with students – SCU 

21-23 Attended Passport to Missions Program including lunch and dinner with students – SCU 

30 GO Appreciation Dinner - OKC 

Page 25

JUNE 

3 Lunch meeting with The Awakening Interns 

5 General Conference Meeting with Bruce & Melanie Adams 

EC COB Lunch Meeting 

EC COB Meeting 

6 Meeting with Harold Dalton and missionary, Larissa Akerman/Career Missionary Candidate 

7-8 Presiding Assignment – Rocky Mountain Conference in Denver, Colorado 

12 Meeting with General Superintendent re: WMM June Council Agenda 

16 Meeting with WMM Continental Directors and The Awakening Team - GMC 

17 WMM Leadership Team Meeting - GMC 

WMM Leadership Team Dinner with the WMM Council Members 

18-19 WMM Council Meeting – Embassy Suites, OKC 

19 WMM Leadership Team Meeting with Bishop Ray Willis, Matthew Dunaway, and Terry Baum – 

Embassy Suites, OKC 

Dinner Meeting with Bishop Ray Willis, Matthew Dunaway, and Terry Baum 

20-23 WMM General Conference SOC Video Shoot & WMM Meeting with Mike Stewart – LifeSprings 

Resources and Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, GA 

28-30 River of Life Conference Global Outreach Rally & Great Commission Meal 

Respectfully Submitted: 

_______________________________________________________ 

BISHOP J. TALMADGE GARDNER 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES 

DIVISION & CORPORATE SECRETARY/IPHC 

Page 26

WORLD MISSIONS COUNCIL 

JUNE 17 - 19, 2013 

EMBASSY SUITES 

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 

REPORT OF HAROLD DALTON, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

ATTENDED SINCE THE LAST COUNCIL MEETING 

April 3-5 

April 27 

May 3-4 

May 15-19 

May 20-24 

June 7-8 

WMM Leadership Team 

New Horizon, Day of Training 

Hooding and Graduation for Linda Fannin at ORU, Tulsa 

London, England, teaching at London School of Ministry 

Passport, Oklahoma City 

Harvest Conference (Kansas) GO Rally 

GREAT COMMISSION MEALS 

March 18 

March 19-25 

April 8-15 

New Horizon (East Oklahoma) GCM 

Upper South Carolina GCM 

North Carolina Conference GCM 

MISSIONARIES TO MEET THE COUNCIL 

Gary & Alesa Ackerman 

Larissa Ackerman 

Michael & Leslie Tignor, reclassified from Missionary Intern to Career Missionary status 

SOWERS TO BE APPROVED 

Paul Oxley, recently retired professor at Emmanuel College. Paul would like to make up to four trips per 

year to teach at various Bible Schools as invited. He has been to Kenya each year for many years and 

will continue. He is now planning his second trip to Ukraine. He is open to visit any school. 

Heidi Newberry from Lifepoint Ministries, (Georgia), Mountain Gap Church. She just finished the SAFARI 

program, came home and graduated from Emmanuel College then attended Passport in OKC. Her job 

description and budget are attached. 

Cheryl James, Lifepoint Ministries, (Georgia) Reidsville, GA. Cheryl has served as a SOWer in the past 

(approved in 2003). She withdrew from the program a couple years ago but now would like to be 

reinstated. She was at Passport last month. Cheryl has served in Brussels and wants to continue to do 

so for short periods of six months or so. The team in Brussels wants her to return. 

Page 27

RETIREMENT 

Rev Ray and JoAnn Case - While they are now officially retired they want to continue to be active in 

missions. We have agreed to allow his account to remain open and be used for expenses when making 

overseas ministry trips for WMM. He has recently been in contact with Gene Hancock and Dan Clowers 

regarding a visit to Belize. 

Reminder……….. 

2013 SCHOOL OF MISSIONS 

July 27-29, Sheraton Dallas 

This will be a special event coming at the end of General Conference. It will not be a School of Missions 

as usual. Only missionaries, staff, and certain special guests are invited. 

We will begin on Saturday evening with an evening of fun. 

Sunday morning we will have a worship service with Rev. David Shibley ministering. 

Sunday evening we will have Rev. James O. Davis of the Billion Soul Network speak to us. 

Monday morning Bill Dillion, author of People Raising, and leading speaker/teacher on missionary 

support raising will be with us. 

Monday afternoon we will again have Rev. David Shibley and his son Jonathan. Jonathan is now 

President of Global Advance and is focusing on Microbusiness. 

Monday evening we will close with ministry and communion from our Executive Director Bishop 

Talmadge Gardner. 

Page 28

Report to 

World Missions Ministries Council 

June, 2013 

Judy Williams 

Greetings to the members of the World Missions Council and staff: it is a great honor 

to have the opportunity to serve the Lord through World Missions. God’s faithfulness 

is ever present in the responsibilities I carry out in the financial aspect of helping our 

missionaries. 

I would like to thank Bishop Gardner for the privilege of going to South Africa. What 

a wonderful experience seeing our work first hand. You have heard of the recent 

tornadoes that struck our area on May 20 th . My son’s apartment was severely 

damaged; however he left his apartment and was uninjured. I am praising the Lord 

for HIS protection on my son. We are greatly blessed. 

Since attending the last Council Meeting in South Africa the following are in addition 

to the daily routine and deadlines that are a part of my schedule: 

GMC Auditors: March 18 th – 22 nd - assisted GMC Accounting in regards to World 

Missions Ministries Division as requested. 

Attended: 

WMM Leadership Team meeting in Dallas, Texas - April 3 rd – April 5th 

WMM Leadership Team meeting – in house – May 14 th 

WMM Leadership Team meeting in OKC – June 17 th 

Passport – May 20-24 – taught class “IRS regulations concerning Deputized Fund 

Raising and Building a Missionary Account/ budget Sheet” 

Debriefing and/or meetings with missionaries: 

Gary and Kathy Petty 

Linda Fannin 

Roger & Mary Gorman 

End of 1st Quarter March, 2013 missionary bonus: 

I paid missionary bonus to 35 missionaries who maintained a positive balance, 

consecutively for each month in their support account for January thru March. Total 

bonuses paid $11,462.53. 

Page 29

STEVE COFER 

Director of Global Outreach & Itineration 

REPORT TO 

WORLD MISSIONS MINISTRIES 

COUNCIL June 17 – 19 2013 

I appreciate the opportunity to serve in World Missions Ministries. It’s a joy and privilege to 

work with all the personnel that make up this great missions endeavor. I believe our best days 

are ahead as we move forward advancing His kingdom. 

Following are highlights and updates since the council meeting in South Africa. 

PERSONAL ITINERATION SCHEDULE 

Calendar 

March 

11 – 16 Appalachian GCMs 

26 – April 2 Asian Missionary Retreat 

April 

3 -5 WMM Staff/CD meeting 

20 – 28 North Carolina GCMs 

27 New Horizon Day of Training/Global Outreach 

May 

20 – 24 Passport, Oklahoma City 

June 

1 New Horizon – Conference/GO Emphasis 

6 -7 Passion Conference/GCM 

GREAT COMMISSION MEALS 

Overall, the Great Commission Meals season was successful. Some districts and conferences 

had record breaking attendance. Itinerating missionaries, raising support for their first term, 

and furloughing career missionaries made excellent presentations. Many were able to book 

services and make personal contact with numerous pastors attending the meals. Though 

the missionaries have only a few minutes upfront, all our missionaries did a great job in 

adding to the event with their presentations and displays. At least pastors and local missions 

directors get a preview or short advert of what the missionary is doing in ministry. People 

love hearing their exciting stories and visiting with them at the end of the service! We 

appreciate all our missionaries tremendously. 

GCMs still remain an extremely important part of our communication with the local church 

and helps maintain their focus on missions! GCMs are the main platform in IPHC, especially 

for districts, that provides opportunity for missionaries and WMM staff to meet with a large 

number of pastors and other significant people at one time. 

More strategic churches were targeted this year that have the potential to give $20K – 25K. 

These vital GCM events were great meetings with excellent participation from local 

members. If we continue to identify these churches and pastors, communicate better, 

provide missions trips with more hands on ministry, and etc., World Missions Ministries can be 

more instrumental in helping them catch the larger vision of Acts 1:8. Their interest, passion, 

Page 30

and involvement for missions will increase. We can focus on other levels of giving as well, 

$5K, $10k, or whatever. The point is that we must connect and communicate better with 

churches and leaders that God has given the IPHC. 

Last year, 1250 churches, including 72 non-IPHC churches, made a financial contribution to 

World Missions Ministries. Wing Kwong in Hong Kong and Calvary PH in Canada were also 

counted under this number. These numbers reinforce that we must continue to sow into and 

nurture pastors and churches; helping them to have a balanced worldview to fulfill Jesus’ 

mandate to the Church. 

The largest amount for overall giving by one church in 2012 was $295,059.76 and the 

smallest amount given by a local church was $1.00. 

Dates for upcoming Great Commission Meals 

Redemption Ministries August 19 – 24 

Arizona District August 16 - 17 

Page 31

I have inserted the following interesting praise report from Danny Nelson about the growing 

North Carolina IPHC Hispanic community and their participation in Global Evangelism. I 

hope this emphasis and focus on fulfilling God’s mandate spreads across our Hispanic 

churches. 

Hispanic Mission’s Services – NC Conference 

On Tuesday, April 16 th we sponsored the first of four Hispanic Mission’s Services (GCM’s) 

in the NC Conference. The event was launched to kickoff Global Outreach among 

our Hispanic services. There were a total of 432 present with 22 churches and 21 

pastors represented. The messages by Rev. Luis Avila and Rev. Fernando were 

powerful and pointed, challenging the group to involve our children in the work of the 

Lord and to instruct and challenge our children. 

A specific question was asked in three of the four services by the speakers: how many 

of the congregations have been converted since being in the U.S.? Over 50% of the 

congregations responded, yes! What an exciting moment as we saw the hands raised. 

This affirms to me that we are indeed reaping a harvest and in many cases Hispanics 

are returning to Latin America to plant churches: expanding the Kingdom. 

The goal for our Hispanic churches for 2013 is $20,000 for Global Outreach. Pastor 

Fernando Angulo is the Hispanic Mission’s Coordinator for the Conference and is 

doing a fantastic job with the churches in promoting missions as well as pastoring a 

strong church himself. We had a specific project for the services; to raise funds to 

complete a church building in Mexico. We were able to raise more than $2800. To 

God be the glory. 

Page 32

GLOBAL OUTREACH 

I know there is a strong desire by many across our church to see a recording breaking year! 

For a number of years an increase of 5% - 8% over the previous year would have produce the 

largest GO offering in history. An increase of 5% yearly since 2007 would have been over 2 

million dollars in 2012. This is not an unreasonable expectation for our church as a whole. The 

bar is so easily raised. We only need 16,130 IPHC members to give at least an average 

American Day’s Wage of $124.00! In bite size pieces, if only 8 people from each of our 2,000+ 

churches gave the average day’s wage, it’s over $2,000,00.00. Many people make much 

more than this average daily wage. Combined with large GO offerings from strategic 

churches, we should expect funding to increase by exponential growth. 

Only 822 churches, including 3 non-IPHC churches, gave to Global Outreach in 2012. Those 

amounts varied from $1.00 to $39,683.69 depending on the church. All praise is to God for 

each dollar and manifold blessings to those that gave. However, this scenario could improve 

radically with increase from those already giving and initial participation from others. Part of 

the purpose of World Missions Ministries is to provide opportunities and avenues, where each 

church and its congregation can be vital to world evangelization. Somehow, hearts must be 

touched and mindsets changed, where commitment and loyalty are a priority to everyone 

in the IPHC movement to accomplish this task. No doubt “Great exploits have been done,” 

but “What could have been done, if more had participated.” 

A sleeping “Giant” in our midst is the “Day’s Wage.” Let’s trust that others will catch the 

vision. 

MARATHON 7 FOR CHRIST INCENTIVE/REWARDS PROGRAM 

The following report shows all churches and Conference Missions Directors qualifying for 

Marathon status in 2012. A special thank you to all who reached Marathon levels in their 

giving/increase. Please review report for detailed information. 

• 87 churches received Marathon gift cards 

• 3 churches qualified for ministry trips by giving 25K or more 

• 2 churches qualified for trips by giving 20K or more. 

• Churches receiving reward gift cards had a total increase of 170,999.72 and $5,950.00 

was sent out in gift cards to pastors. 

The total for conferences that had increase was $55,451.68 and we sent out $1,100.00 in gift 

cards to 10 CMDs. 

Total Marathon gift card payout was $7,050.00 for 2012 giving. The cost of 5 ministry trips will 

be added to this expense. 

Note: Though a good number of churches had increase others decreased in their giving. 

Please see the attached table showing the recipients and gifts awarded. 

Page 33

2012 Marathon Incentive Gifts 

Conference Church Amount Increased Level Gift 

South Carolina Northview Harvest Ministries, $ 7,000.00 5K $ 250.00 

North Carolina New Beginnings, $ 6,300.00 5K $ 250.00 

North Carolina The Bridge, $ 5,000.00 5K $ 250.00 

Texas Latin El Shaddai Worship Center PHC, $ 7,550.00 5K $ 250.00 

Cornerstone Redemption Outreach Center, $ 5,000.00 5K $ 250.00 

South Carolina Bloomingvale P H Church, $ 4,734.94 2.5K $ 100 

South Carolina Christian Fellowship PHC, $ 3,086.00 2.5K $ 100 

South Carolina Ebenezer P H Church, $ 3,000.00 2.5K $ 100 

New Horizons Harvest Church, $ 3,831.12 2.5K $ 100 

Redemption Faith Outreach P H Church, $ 2,885.23 2.5K $ 100 

SonShine Bible Heritage Church, $ 3,125.00 2.5K $ 100 

SonShine Orlando Worship Center, $ 2,602.00 2.5K $ 100 

Mid Atlantic Bethel Holiness Church, $ 2,500.00 2.5K $ 100 

North Carolina Briary Run PHC, $ 2,538.38 2.5K $ 100 

Texas Latin Oasis de Esperanza, $ 4,992.25 2.5K $ 100 

Texas Latin Emmanuel Worship Center, $ 2,800.00 2.5K $ 100 

Appalachian Saint Paul PHC, $ 3,560.00 2.5K $ 100 

Appalachian Stanley New Hope Church, $ 2,642.99 2.5K $ 100 

Appalachian Word of Life Ministries, $ 2,500.00 2.5K $ 100 

Cornerston Trinity Worship Center, $ 3,472.40 2.5K $ 100 

Cornerston Redland P H Church, $ 2,750.29 2.5K $ 100 

Acts 2 Day Crossroads of Albuquerque, $ 3,380.00 2.5K $ 100 

South Carolina Crossroads World Outreach Center, $ 2,454.35 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Sandy Bay P H Church, $ 2,000.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Saints Delight P H Church, $ 2,000.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina East Laurinburg PHC, $ 1,649.09 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Life Springs Worship Center, $ 1,475.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Liberty Christian Church, $ 1,312.72 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Prospect P H Church, $ 1,275.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Calvary P H Church, $ 1,245.50 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Principe de Paz, $ 1,120.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Emmanuel P H Church, $ 1,074.77 1K $ 50 

South Carolina East Marion P H Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Lakewood P H Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

South Carolina Freedom Worship PHC, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Alpha Harvest Christian Center, $ 1,272.47 1K $ 50 

Alpha Flomaton P H Church, $ 1,060.00 1K $ 50 

Page 34


Pacific West Word of Life Stockton, $ 2,463.18 1K $ 50 

New Horizons SpiritLife Church, $ 2,135.00 1K $ 50 

New Horizons Wetumka Living Water, $ 1,402.08 1K $ 50 

New Horizons Shawnee Downtown P H Church, $ 1,187.87 1K $ 50 

New Horizons Muskogee Grandview Tabernacle, $ 1,030.69 1K $ 50 

Redemption Fountain of Life Ministries, $ 1,780.00 1K $ 50 

Redemption Redemption Outreach Center, $ 1,751.80 1K $ 50 

SonShine Abundant Life Fellowship, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

SonShine Shady Grove P H Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

E4N Trinity Christian Assembly, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Great Plains Christian Heritage Church, $ 2,157.87 1K $ 50 

Harvest Cornerstone P H Church, $ 1,231.48 1K $ 50 

Mid Atlantic Filipino-Amer Christian Commun, $ 1,500.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Oasis of Hope PHC (Greenville), $ 1,900.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Clinton First PHC, $ 1,860.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Family Christian Center, $ 1,810.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Spring of Life Hispanic, $ 1,285.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Tarboro First P H Church, $ 1,280.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Oak Ridge P H Church, $ 1,239.12 1K $ 50 

Christian Church-Iglesia Cristiana De 

North Carolina 

Wilmington, $ 1,173.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Bridgeton P H Church, $ 1,093.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Bethany P H Church, $ 1,050.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Grace Church, $ 1,035.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina Kenly P H Church, $ 1,025.00 1K $ 50 

North Carolina King Of Kings, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Heartland Life Springs Family Worship Ct, $ 2,105.73 1K $ 50 

Heartland Friendship PH Church, $ 2,050.00 1K $ 50 

Heartland Hinton P H Church, $ 1,648.25 1K $ 50 

Heartland Fallspointe Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Heartland Fresh Anointing IPHC, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Tennessee Valley Abiding Peace Temple, $ 1,645.00 1K $ 50 

Tennessee Valley Souls Harbor, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Upper South Carolina Breakthrough Tabernacle PHC, $ 2,000.00 1K $ 50 

Appalachian Bluefield P H Church, $ 1,975.00 1k $ 50 

Appalachian Buena Vista P H Church, $ 1,789.14 1K $ 50 

Appalachian Peterstown P H Church, $ 1,500.00 1K $ 50 

Appalachian Mitchelltown-Life Line Min, $ 1,100.00 1K $ 50 

Appalachian Bluefield Crossroads Church, $ 1,000.00 1k $ 50 

Page 35


Cornerstone Stanley P H Church, $ 2,256.01 1K $ 50 

Cornerstone West Durham P H Church, $ 1,502.00 1K $ 50 

Cornerstone Asheboro PH Church, $ 1,250.00 1K $ 50 

Cornerstone Grace Fellowship, $ 1,063.00 1K $ 50 

Cornerstone Albemarle P H Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Cornerston Mount Calvary P H Church, $ 1,000.00 1K $ 50 

Acts 2 Day Fuente de Vida Abundante, $ 1,536.00 1K $ 50 

Conference Missions 

Directors 

Conference Recipient Amount Increase Level Gift Card 

Texas Latin David Trevino $ 21,329.97 5 $ 400 

North Carolina Danny Nelson $ 14,071.98 3 $ 200 

Mid-Atlantic Wesley Russ $ 5,499.00 2 $ 100 

Acts2Day Garry Bryant $ 5,137.35 2 $ 100 

River of Life-PA Ronald Overly $ 2,619.86 1 $ 50 

Harvest Elizabeth Newport $ 1,653.46 1 $ 50 

Pacific West Benjamin Waldrum $ 1,392.43 1 $ 50 

Rocky Mountain Tyler Clark $ 1,330.28 1 $ 50 

Mississippi Jane Moore $ 1,291.79 1 $ 50 

Great Plains James Washman $ 1,125.56 1 $ 50 

Trips 

New Horizons Harvest Church, - 25K Africa/Asia 

SonShine Winners Church International, - 25K Africa/Asia 

Cornerstone Whitnel P H Church, - 25K Africa/Asia 

Heartland Lookeba New Covenant Church, - 20K Europe/LAMCAR 

Cornerstone Trinity Worship Center, - 20K Europe/LAMCAR 

Page 36

Global Outreach Reports and Information follow in this order: 

• GO End of April Comparison Report 

• GO Monthly Conference Spreadsheet, through end of April 2013 

Page 37

Global Outreach Comparison End of April 2013 

Conf Name 2012 2013 

Amount Needed 

to Match 2012 

Acts2Day Conference $ 4,934.24 $ 1,117.00 $ (3,817.24) 

Alpha Conference $ 1,037.00 $ 2,329.50 $ 1,292.50 

Appalachian Conference $ 23,263.92 $ 23,833.83 $ 569.91 

Cornerstone Conference $ 10,051.83 $ 7,798.69 $ (2,253.14) 

Ephesians 4 Network $ 714.49 $ 10,545.02 $ 9,830.53 

Georgia Conference $ 2,094.47 $ (2,094.47) 

Golden West Conference $ 194.99 $ 169.49 $ (25.50) 

Grace Bible Ministries $ 600.00 $ 600.00 

Great Plains Conference $ 1,604.50 $ 904.62 $ (699.88) 

Harvest Conference $ 1,521.73 $ 708.63 $ (813.10) 

Heartland Conference $ 6,752.11 $ 11,524.72 $ 4,772.61 

Lifepoint Ministries $ 1,474.22 $ 1,474.22 

Mid-Atlantic Conference $ 4,750.00 $ 700.00 $ (4,050.00) 

Mississippi Conference $ 999.98 $ 100.00 $ (899.98) 

New Horizons Ministries $ 4,015.78 $ 2,825.23 $ (1,190.55) 

North Carolina Conference $ 10,233.86 $ 6,758.03 $ (3,475.83) 

Northwest Latin-Am Conference $ 150.00 $ 150.00 

Pacific Western Conference $ 1,621.14 $ 829.84 $ (791.30) 

Redemption Ministries $ 5,037.08 $ 1,667.35 $ (3,369.73) 

River of Life Ministries $ 383.00 $ 383.00 

Rocky Mountain Conference $ 423.25 $ 100.00 $ (323.25) 

SonShine Network Ministries $ 9,676.81 $ 10,150.00 $ 473.19 

South Carolina Conference $ 16,138.77 $ 9,277.16 $ (6,861.61) 

Tennessee Valley Conf $ 1,276.00 $ (1,276.00) 

Texas Latin-Am Conference $ 1,100.00 $ 4,203.70 $ 3,103.70 

Un Assigned $ 1,623.50 $ (1,623.50) 

Un Assigned/ NON IPHC $ 508.35 $ 508.35 

Upper South Carolina Conf $ 3,432.12 $ 2,540.84 $ (891.28) 

West Coast Hispanic Conference $ 89.00 $ (89.00) 

Grand Total $ 112,586.57 $ 101,199.22 $ (11,387.35) 

Office of GO and Itineration 

Keisha Gordon 

Page 38

Conference GO Giving Jan-April 2013 

Conference Jan Feb Mar Apr Grand Total 

Acts2Day Conference $ 182.00 $ 20.00 $ 260.00 $ 655.00 $ 1,117.00 

Alpha Conference $ 505.00 $ 1,691.50 $ 133.00 $ 2,329.50 

Appalachian Conference $ 7,937.67 $ 4,178.04 $ 8,449.12 $ 3,269.00 $ 23,833.83 

Cornerstone Conference $ 1,518.85 $ 431.00 $ 4,398.32 $ 1,450.52 $ 7,798.69 

Ephesians 4 Network $ 9,892.96 $ 131.50 $ 120.00 $ 400.56 $ 10,545.02 

Golden West Conference $ 21.15 $ 64.82 $ 83.52 $ 169.49 

Grace Bible Ministries $ 600.00 $ 600.00 

Great Plains Conference $ 105.00 $ 100.00 $ 611.62 $ 88.00 $ 904.62 

Harvest Conference $ 192.33 $ 261.71 $ 166.84 $ 87.75 $ 708.63 

Heartland Conference $ 4,006.32 $ 3,252.13 $ 721.22 $ 3,545.05 $ 11,524.72 

Lifepoint Ministries $ 147.26 $ 209.33 $ 460.27 $ 657.36 $ 1,474.22 

Mid-Atlantic Conference $ 680.00 $ 20.00 $ 700.00 

Mississippi Conference $ 100.00 $ 100.00 

New Horizons Ministries $ 1,051.02 $ 833.05 $ 941.16 $ 2,825.23 

North Carolina Conference $ 575.00 $ 4,030.98 $ 2,152.05 $ 6,758.03 

Northwest Latin-Am 

Conference $ 150.00 $ 150.00 

Pacific Western Conference $ 225.00 $ 604.84 $ 829.84 

Redemption Ministries $ 1,373.50 $ 102.49 $ 83.36 $ 108.00 $ 1,667.35 

River of Life Ministries $ 118.00 $ 15.00 $ 50.00 $ 200.00 $ 383.00 

Rocky Mountain Conference $ 100.00 $ 100.00 

SonShine Network Ministries $ 2,550.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,550.00 $ 2,550.00 $ 10,150.00 

South Carolina Conference $ 3,376.51 $ 1,574.18 $ 2,284.89 $ 2,041.58 $ 9,277.16 

Texas Latin-Am Conference $ 1,916.05 $ 1,134.65 $ 1,153.00 $ 4,203.70 

Un Assigned/ NON IPHC $ 121.00 $ 85.50 $ 145.50 $ 156.35 $ 508.35 

Upper South Carolina Conf $ 20.00 $ 1,943.42 $ 393.29 $ 184.13 $ 2,540.84 

Grand Total $32,721.40 $21,139.02 $27,515.77 $19,823.03 $101,199.22 


Keisha Gordon 

Page 39

World Missions Income 

Conference WMM Giving End of April 2012 

Conf Name 

World Missions 

Global Outreach 

Offering People to People Grand Total 

Acts2Day Conference $1,912.68 $4,934.24 $220.00 $7,066.92 

Alpha Conference $53,925.76 $1,037.00 $1,767.00 $56,729.76 

Appalachian Conference $171,285.66 $23,263.92 $25,981.91 $220,531.49 

Cornerstone Conference $242,764.87 $10,051.83 $42,220.00 $295,036.70 

Ephesians 4 Network $10,646.65 $714.49 $5,260.40 $16,621.54 

Georgia Conference $42,497.77 $2,094.47 $5,526.65 $50,118.89 

Golden West Conference $11,951.09 $194.99 $1,892.87 $14,038.95 

Grace Bible Ministries $900.00 $180.00 $1,080.00 

Great Plains Conference $5,947.00 $1,604.50 $1,805.00 $9,356.50 

Harvest Conference $4,265.00 $1,521.73 $775.87 $6,562.60 

Heartland Conference $114,799.80 $6,752.11 $8,049.40 $129,601.31 

Hong Kong Conference $17,759.88 $39,600.00 $57,359.88 

Korean Conference $160.00 $160.00 

Mid South Conference $550.00 $2,000.00 $2,550.00 

Mid-Atlantic Conference $27,973.00 $4,750.00 $10,425.00 $43,148.00 

Mississippi Conference $4,197.46 $999.98 $235.00 $5,432.44 

New Horizons Ministries $116,306.04 $4,015.78 $14,021.61 $134,343.43 

Non US $523.00 $2,160.00 $2,683.00 

North Carolina Conference $302,514.43 $10,233.86 $64,496.57 $377,244.86 

Northwest Latin-Am 

Conference $678.35 $640.00 $1,318.35 

Pacific Western Conference $14,770.72 $1,621.14 $1,610.00 $18,001.86 

Redemption Ministries $41,151.70 $5,037.08 $11,615.35 $57,804.13 

Regeneration Network Min 

Conf $500.00 $25.00 $525.00 

River of Life Ministries $7,023.92 $2,270.25 $9,294.17 

Rocky Mountain Conference $5,795.25 $423.25 $801.00 $7,019.50 

SonShine Network Ministries $45,653.79 $9,676.81 $6,065.00 $61,395.60 

South Carolina Conference $157,618.37 $16,138.77 $39,753.39 $213,510.53 

Tennessee Valley Conf $74,785.21 $1,276.00 $62,211.40 $138,272.61 

Texas Latin-Am Conference $1,559.00 $1,100.00 $965.00 $3,624.00 

Un Assigned $397,808.47 $1,623.50 $27,299.70 $426,731.67 

Upper South Carolina Conf $79,024.68 $3,432.12 $6,955.77 $89,412.57 

West Coast Hispanic 

Conference $965.00 $89.00 $5,342.50 $6,396.50 

#N/A $132,261.55 $274.88 $132,536.43 

Grand Total $2,090,316.10 $112,586.57 $392,606.52 $2,595,509.19 

Page 40

Conference WMM Giving End of April 2013 

Conference Global Outreach Offering People to People World Missions Grand Total 

Acts2Day Conference $ 1,117.00 $ 210.00 $ 6,993.03 $ 8,320.03 

Alpha Conference $ 2,329.50 $ 2,669.10 $ 47,560.59 $ 52,559.19 

Appalachian Conference $ 23,833.83 $ 24,393.99 $ 167,041.61 $ 215,269.43 

Cornerstone Conference $ 7,798.69 $ 41,023.00 $ 233,473.19 $ 282,294.88 

Ephesians 4 Network $ 10,545.02 $ 3,432.41 $ 13,306.85 $ 27,284.28 

Golden West Conference $ 169.49 $ 743.15 $ 5,872.68 $ 6,785.32 

Grace Bible Ministries $ 600.00 $ 180.00 $ 900.00 $ 1,680.00 

Great Plains Conference $ 904.62 $ 1,019.00 $ 1,715.00 $ 3,638.62 

Harvest Conference $ 708.63 $ 736.33 $ 3,750.00 $ 5,194.96 

Heartland Conference $ 11,524.72 $ 5,918.00 $ 107,722.45 $ 125,165.17 

Hong Kong Conference $ 60,000.00 $ 18,759.88 $ 78,759.88 

Korean Conference $ 160.00 $ 160.00 

Lifepoint Ministries $ 1,474.22 $ 4,249.24 $ 40,539.91 $ 46,263.37 

Mid-Atlantic Conference $ 700.00 $ 7,990.55 $ 24,730.00 $ 33,420.55 

Mississippi Conference $ 100.00 $ 180.00 $ 6,494.46 $ 6,774.46 

New Horizons Ministries $ 2,825.23 $ 11,112.31 $ 66,711.47 $ 80,649.01 

Non US $ 12,999.53 $ 75,749.37 $ 88,748.90 

North Carolina Conference $ 6,758.03 $ 56,503.21 $ 343,850.81 $ 407,112.05 

Northwest Latin-Am Conference $ 150.00 $ 585.00 $ 828.40 $ 1,563.40 

Pacific Western Conference $ 829.84 $ 961.00 $ 16,921.32 $ 18,712.16 

PassionConnection $ 2,000.00 $ 850.00 $ 2,850.00 

Redemption Ministries $ 1,667.35 $ 10,373.34 $ 54,332.27 $ 66,372.96 

Regeneration Network Min Conf $ 60.00 $ 60.00 

River of Life Ministries $ 383.00 $ 1,310.00 $ 8,852.25 $ 10,545.25 

Rocky Mountain Conference $ 100.00 $ 1,058.41 $ 7,033.72 $ 8,192.13 

SonShine Network Ministries $ 10,150.00 $ 6,669.00 $ 61,815.08 $ 78,634.08 

South Carolina Conference $ 9,277.16 $ 34,843.97 $ 177,436.38 $ 221,557.51 

Tennessee Valley Conf $ 2,350.00 $ 102,482.54 $ 104,832.54 

Texas Latin-Am Conference $ 4,203.70 $ 709.00 $ 1,143.00 $ 6,055.70 

Un Assigned/ NON IPHC $ 508.35 $ 23,294.00 $ 375,222.73 $ 399,025.08 

Upper South Carolina Conf $ 2,540.84 $ 5,299.33 $ 79,945.98 $ 87,786.15 

West Coast Hispanic Conference $ 2,995.00 $ 200.00 $ 3,195.00 

Grand Total $ 101,199.22 $ 325,967.87 $2,052,294.97 $ 2,479,462.06 


Keisha Gordon 

Page 41

Missionary Revenue & Expense Combined Report 

Missionary Transfers Revenue 

Total 

Transfers 

& 

Revenue Expenses 

Excess/ 

(Deficit) 

Beginning 

Net Assets 

Ending Net 

Assets 

Sturkie, Carl 0.00 266.50 266.50 0.00 266.50 (13,256.96) (12,990.46) 

Pitti, Daniel 0.00 4,398.42 4,398.42 5,526.09 (1,127.67) (4,262.05) (5,389.72) 

Delport, Joe 404.32 5,544.67 5,948.99 7,024.17 (1,075.18) (4,125.44) (5,200.62) 

Presley, Todd (319.81) 5,282.42 4,962.61 6,297.42 (1,334.81) (3,818.73) (5,153.54) 

Lopez, Maxine 0.00 1,225.41 1,225.41 1,985.33 (759.92) (3,047.72) (3,807.64) 

Board, Russell 0.00 4,616.75 4,616.75 5,170.82 (554.07) (1,916.46) (2,470.53) 

Berry, Linwood 0.00 4,064.59 4,064.59 4,269.65 (205.06) (2,216.81) (2,421.87) 

Helland, Matt 0.00 8,816.32 8,816.32 5,524.28 3,292.04 (5,499.24) (2,207.20) 

Mcclung, Mark (313.09) 4,594.05 4,280.96 6,226.99 (1,946.03) 340.83 (1,605.20) 

Case, Ray 0.00 4,377.28 4,377.28 2,165.29 2,211.99 (3,594.66) (1,382.67) 

Clowers, Dan 0.00 8,699.22 8,699.22 7,219.54 1,479.68 (2,755.56) (1,275.88) 

Delmon, Marty 0.00 1,784.40 1,784.40 1,954.16 (169.76) (1,096.35) (1,266.11) 

Mrema,Kundael 0.00 5,661.66 5,661.66 5,830.79 (169.13) (589.49) (758.62) 

Clowers, Darrel 0.00 8,062.72 8,062.72 8,037.80 24.92 (50.43) (25.51) 

Ramsey,Ernie (341.78) 2,928.47 2,586.69 2,754.25 (167.56) 180.34 12.78 

Hollingsworth, W (1,258.06) 25.00 (1,233.06) 0.00 (1,233.06) 1,258.06 25.00 

Freites, Veronica 0.00 140.00 140.00 0.00 140.00 329.37 469.37 

Rogers, Larry (7,038.29) 610.28 (6,428.01) 0.00 (6,428.01) 7,038.29 610.28 

Simmons, Ginger 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 650.00 650.00 

Rhodes, Ed - Support 0.00 654.50 654.50 0.00 654.50 270.62 925.12 

Early, Carl 0.00 513.28 513.28 0.00 513.28 441.16 954.44 

Honaker, Richard 0.00 20.00 20.00 25.90 (5.90) 1,145.00 1,139.10 

Turner, Ronnie 0.00 748.55 748.55 (986.80) 1,735.35 (405.01) 1,330.34 

Boyd, Rose 0.00 4,791.33 4,791.33 3,849.65 941.68 691.18 1,632.86 

Lybrand, Debra 0.00 2,161.50 2,161.50 791.36 1,370.14 330.40 1,700.54 

Carey,Terence 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,714.36 1,714.36 

Vallejo, Joyce - Support 0.00 315.00 315.00 0.00 315.00 2,085.00 2,400.00 

Guasco,Tony 0.00 4,876.00 4,876.00 3,354.72 1,521.28 918.45 2,439.73 

Cook, Jonathan 0.00 810.00 810.00 0.00 810.00 1,643.47 2,453.47 

Perez, Judith 0.00 2,099.86 2,099.86 2,270.55 (170.69) 2,629.22 2,458.53 

Reed, Mike 0.00 1,235.50 1,235.50 3,066.80 (1,831.30) 4,587.41 2,756.11 

Petty, Gary 0.00 4,211.50 4,211.50 3,784.15 427.35 2,396.84 2,824.19 

Hancock, Gene 0.00 6,498.15 6,498.15 4,202.62 2,295.53 917.40 3,212.93 

Roy, Ron 0.00 4,607.82 4,607.82 4,969.92 (362.10) 3,872.95 3,510.85 

Salley, Tim 951.94 12,009.43 12,961.37 9,304.29 3,657.08 (3.93) 3,653.15 

Mininger, Larry 0.00 2,143.26 2,143.26 3,005.55 (862.29) 4,630.46 3,768.17 

Pruitt, Rhonda 0.00 2,254.00 2,254.00 2,048.71 205.29 3,607.19 3,812.48 

Schwartz, Bill - Support 0.00 3,399.38 3,399.38 4,138.92 (739.54) 4,722.50 3,982.96 

Green, Alfred 0.00 739.16 739.16 0.00 739.16 3,560.85 4,300.01 

Sikes, Pat 0.00 1,757.50 1,757.50 3,394.11 (1,636.61) 5,961.44 4,324.83 

Salazar, Mauricio 0.00 4,469.57 4,469.57 4,746.77 (277.20) 4,846.78 4,569.58 

Turner, Ernest 8,296.35 10,666.51 18,962.86 7,868.68 11,094.18 (5,848.51) 5,245.67 

Barton,Douglas (705.05) 4,476.10 3,771.05 4,248.80 (477.75) 6,097.16 5,619.41 

Fannin, Linda (800.00) 4,913.09 4,113.09 2,796.59 1,316.50 4,491.66 5,808.16 

Akerman, Gary 0.00 4,779.05 4,779.05 4,375.27 403.78 5,437.16 5,840.94 

Johnson, Roger - 

0.00 1,649.89 1,649.89 3,323.92 (1,674.03) 7,545.16 5,871.13 

Support 

Crigger, Rob 0.00 5,395.36 5,395.36 6,138.51 (743.15) 6,759.78 6,016.63 

Willhoite, Jeff 500.00 7,374.71 7,874.71 5,172.81 2,701.90 3,487.64 6,189.54 

Chau, Iris 0.00 (121.99) (121.99) 2,271.91 (2,393.90) 8,662.32 6,268.42 

Page 42

Missionary Transfers Revenue 

Total 

Transfers 

& 

Revenue Expenses 

Excess/ 

(Deficit) 

Beginning 

Net Assets 

Ending Net 

Assets 

McRae, Michael 0.00 1,790.00 1,790.00 0.00 1,790.00 5,804.00 7,594.00 

Arthur, David 0.00 4,128.85 4,128.85 10,025.00 (5,896.15) 14,235.31 8,339.16 

Sexton, Ron 0.00 225.00 225.00 0.00 225.00 8,557.87 8,782.87 

Akerman, Larissa 0.00 2,276.50 2,276.50 5,682.82 (3,406.32) 12,885.01 9,478.69 

Howard, Hobert 0.00 3,737.39 3,737.39 0.00 3,737.39 5,856.32 9,593.71 

Crook,Debra 0.00 2,288.83 2,288.83 2,013.82 275.01 9,748.83 10,023.84 

West, Ben - Support (720.63) 6,631.15 5,910.52 4,631.71 1,278.81 10,150.17 11,428.98 

Wooten, Ron (650.00) 6,243.66 5,593.66 7,231.69 (1,638.03) 13,600.16 11,962.13 

Tignor, Michael 0.00 2,921.69 2,921.69 3,651.40 (729.71) 12,762.48 12,032.77 

Weaver, Jeff-Support 0.00 1,260.00 1,260.00 400.00 860.00 11,620.57 12,480.57 

Argo, Al (500.00) 5,111.57 4,611.57 7,301.50 (2,689.93) 15,272.79 12,582.86 

Gorman,Roger 0.00 4,719.00 4,719.00 3,051.62 1,667.38 11,532.56 13,199.94 

Sneed, Kevin (428.57) 5,123.72 4,695.15 6,924.56 (2,229.41) 15,948.65 13,719.24 

Black,Richard-Support 0.00 3,282.86 3,282.86 0.00 3,282.86 11,791.29 15,074.15 

Wagner, Willard 0.00 4,794.82 4,794.82 4,660.55 134.27 15,029.04 15,163.31 

Boatman, Carol- 

0.00 3,299.71 3,299.71 2,608.78 690.93 15,144.00 15,834.93 

Support 

Helland, Aaron - 

0.00 7,982.00 7,982.00 3,423.65 4,558.35 13,497.51 18,055.86 

Support 

Willams, Danny 0.00 4,395.37 4,395.37 3,133.17 1,262.20 17,572.93 18,835.13 

Gonzales, Albert 0.00 4,093.51 4,093.51 4,066.01 27.50 22,275.22 22,302.72 

Meyer, Althea 0.00 4,241.02 4,241.02 3,547.31 693.71 23,605.37 24,299.08 

Bamba, Hiro 0.00 7,361.43 7,361.43 5,490.74 1,870.69 26,584.87 28,455.56 

Janssen, Ben (3,000.00) 7,608.03 4,608.03 4,515.03 93.00 29,127.38 29,220.38 

Shirey, Jonathan - 

0.00 6,423.00 6,423.00 9,606.97 (3,183.97) 34,046.18 30,862.21 

Support 

List, Gailya 0.00 5,017.38 5,017.38 3,525.74 1,491.64 32,056.30 33,547.94 

Mayo, Allen (610.32) 9,430.71 8,820.39 16,191.85 (7,371.46) 46,363.80 38,992.34 

King, Ben - Support 0.00 6,900.58 6,900.58 4,993.60 1,906.98 38,331.38 40,238.36 

Cave, Robert 0.00 7,122.87 7,122.87 7,150.88 (28.01) 41,615.82 41,587.81 

Presley, Harold 0.00 3,258.68 3,258.68 6,420.67 (3,161.99) 46,270.41 43,108.42 

Total 

Red (45,955.57) 

Total Black 665,288.04 


Keisha Gordon 

Page 43

MISSIONARY ITINERATION 

Overall our missionaries are doing well. A few need additional help. We trust that 

budgets will be raised soon and some will depart for the field in a few months. 

Please see the Itineration Report on the following page. 

Page 44

Missionary Home Conference Country 

Itineration Income 

End of April 2013 

Itineration 

Date 

Projected 

Return 

Income 

2/13 

Income 

3/13 

Income 

4/13 

3 Month 

Average 

Ending 

Balance 

Furlough Missionaries 

Akerman, Gary & Alesa Heartland UK Apr-12 Oct-13 $4,046.61 $3,629.99 $4,779.05 $4,151.88 $5,840.94 $5,900.00 

Akerman, Larissia Heartland Kenya Feb-12 Oct-13 $1,823.36 $4,349.99 $2,276.50 $2,816.62 $9,478.69 Pending 

Delport, Joe & Maggie 

Appalachian 

South 

Africa 

May-13 Dec-13 $4,427.94 $6,456.02 $1,784.40 $4,222.79 ($1,266.11) Pending 

Guasco, Tony & Patti South Carolina Portugal May-12 Sep-13 $5,291.75 $6,552.14 $4,879.00 $5,574.30 $2,439.73 $7,281.02 

Hancock, Gene & Liz Upper South Belize Jul-11 Oct-13 $4,478.80 $4,952.63 $6,498.15 $5,309.86 $3,212.93 $6,341.15 

Petty, Gary & Kathy Golden West Spain Mar-13 Oct-13 $2,186.50 $3,961.50 $4,211.50 $3,453.17 $2,824.19 $5,153.06 

Ramsey, Ernie & Cindy Upper South Africa Jul-11 Jul-13 $3,669.66 $4,751.05 $2,928.47 $3,783.06 $12.78 $5,996.73 

Tignor, Leslie & Michael North Carolina Kenya Mar-13 Sep-13 $755.00 $4,719.92 $2,921.69 $2,798.87 $12,032.77 $6,214.52 

Budget 

Missionary Home Conference Country 

Itineration 

Date 

Projected 

Return 

Income 

2/13 

Income 

3/13 

Income 

4/13 

3 Month 

Average 

Ending 

Balance 

Itinerating Missionaries 

Helland, Aaron & Esther Ephesians 4 Brazil Jan-12 Jul-13 $3,190.00 $3,036.00 $7,982.00 $4,736.00 $18,055.86 $5,214.03 

McRae, Michael Alpha Kenya Oct-12 Dec-13 $1,420.00 $3,604.00 $1,790.00 $2,271.33 $7,594.00 Pending 

Weaver, Jeff & Miranda Upper South Italy Nov-11 Dec-13 $1,650.00 $1,480.00 $1,260.00 $1,463.33 $12,480.57 $8,652.65 

Williams, Danny & Judith North Carolina Asia Aug-10 Sep-13 $3,961.17 $6,730.68 $4,395.37 $5,029.07 $18,835.13 $5,090.18 

The following 

missionaries will return to 

the States and begin their 

furlough in 2013: 

Todd & Stephanie Presley 

James & Jessica Dunning 

TBS 

TBS 

Other 

Missionaries 

Itinerating: 

Vijay & Apa 

Balla 

05/15/2013 08/08/2013 

Budget 

Kevin & Summer Sneed **Not scheduled furlough— Vacation, Gen. Conf, And special Grad classes May 12-August 8, 2013 

Note: some career missionaries returning to the states for General Conference may be visiting key supporting churches a few weeks before and after GC 


Keisha Gordon 

Page 45

CONTINUED COACHING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ITINERATING MISSIONARIES 

E-mail update and report from Danny and Judith Williams: 

Dear Steve, 

I wanted to drop you a note to let you know how much 

we appreciate the coaching sessions that were 

provided for us. We began the last week of December 

with our interview and then as you know on the 31st of 

December Danny's son passed away of a sudden 

heart attack. After two difficult weeks of dealing with 

the shock and the family issues we had our first coaching session. This was very helpful in 

dealing with the grief of such a sudden loss of a child. 

We continued our sessions about every two weeks with the main goal of support raising and 

learning how to do better in this area. I was very impressed with the way we were 

encouraged to think through each stage and to study what God's Word states. It was very 

beneficial to me (Judith) to get this deep in my spirit as well as taking the intimidation out of 

asking individuals. We learned much about individual presentations (Danny) and have made 

several which resulted in our largest single donor thus far of $500.00 monthly. We also 

increased our incoming support by around $1,000 during the coaching sessions. To God be 

the Glory. 

Thank You for investing in us and for believing in us. 

Blessings, 

Judith Williams 

Dear Steve, 

Just a note to talk about the coaching sessions with Advance Global Coaching. 

These were both challenging and enjoyable. Since I chose to center on working towards 

getting individual approaches to giving to mission's, specifically, our mission endeavors. This 

became very timely. We did not have individuals to talk to when we began, but had some 

that seemed interested. I really did not know the best approach; felt individual presentations 

were much too confrontational. I had 10 years sales experience in the secular world and 

knew I could "pressure" people into closing the sale. I did not want this approach. The coach 

helped me work through this process to take the "pressure" out of the presentation. Really it 

boiled down to an upfront approach, asking people to join our finance team that removed 

a lot of the pressure right up front. Also, we worked through a better presentation, filling in all 

the necessary ingredients to effective communication. 

It was also during this time my middle son died suddenly with a heart attack. He had an 

enlarged heart and no one knew about, including him. We were able to talk through our 

grief. This was an "immense" help at the time. Also, Judith had some family issues she needed 

some "coaching" on and the coach helped her find the best solution for her. 

The coach never "told" us what to do, only worked with us to find our right solutions. 

This was so helpful, helping us think through these things more intensely. By the way, we 

picked up an extra $1000.00 per month with individual and church contributors coming in 

through this more direct approach. 

Thanks, to you and World Missions Ministries for such a valuable help. 

Blessings on this Glorious Day in Yahshua HaMasiach! 

Danny M. Williams 

Page 46

COFFEE HOUSE 

New Coffee House in Vilvoorde / Zaventem , Belgium, The Bridge Café. FYI - Following is Bill 

Schwartz’s strategy for piloting a new location in this area. 

We want to use the Coffee House as an outreach effort for our new church plant. This will 

not only allow us to present the gospel but, it will also allow us to make contact with 

new people as we endeavor to build life giving relationships. This particular region is 

void of Churches. 

The name of our new church is called “The Bridge”. Our vision is to establish an events 

oriented Coffee House called “The Bridge Café”. Unlike the conventional coffee 

house we desire to open for seven events a year. Each night will have a theme. Our 

theme ideas are as follows: Cinema Night, Jazz Night, Open Mic Night, Gallery Night 

(Paintings, sculpture, etc.). We want to use these events to draw people in. This will 

allow us to make contact and present new relationships. We will use the building we use 

for Sunday services. 

Defining coffee house ministry in its beginning stage and first year of operation. 

We will offer free admission events. This will allow us to use talent and the arts to 

attract people. This will also provide a ministry avenue for our people to express 

their gifts and desire to reach others. Starting out we will: 

1) Brand and print promotional material. 

2) Select a theme for each event. 

3) Develope a website 

4) Develop an event calendar 

Goals that we want to accomplish during the first year of operation. 

1) We want to make contact with new unbelieving people. 

2) This Coffee House to be a training opportunity for our members to become 

bold in their faith and to reach out to their personal networks. 

3) New Convert growth for “The Bridge” Church. 

As we are a new church plant of just 7 months the coffee house will allow us to 

make contact with new people. We have set a goal of developing a 

systematic form of outreach. The coffee house is the first step. This region is a 

new area for the IPHC. We hope to use this to make our presence known. As we 

consider new plants in new regions we hope this form of coffee house will 

become a model for new plants. 

In the second year we hope to have an established staff and increase our 

events to monthly. We would also like to see this coffee house to be a center for 

interns to serve and be trained in reaching others. 

Page 47

We would project this coffee house to be vital in leading people to Jesus. In 

the European context we want exemplify a life-giving church to people who 

have been wounded by religion. We chose the name “The Bridge” for two 

reasons: First, to be international in our approach to everything involved in this 

plant. Second, we want to be a Bridge to God and people. 

The Schwartz family will serve as the overseers. We will have a director who will 

coordinate each theme and event. In addition, the ministry team of the Bridge will 

serve as the staff in serving those who attend. 

As mentioned above we will be utilizing the arts, music and themed events to 

attract the people. In addition, personal conversations, testimonies and 

strategized movies movie nights will be used to communicate the gospel. 

Locations- Open 

Revised list of current Coffee Houses: 

Ankara Coffee House-Ankara, Turkey 

Budapest Coffee Shop/Ministry Center- Budapest, Hungary 

CReA Coffee House & Culture Center -Madrid, Spain Denizli 

Coffee House-Biblical Laodicea, Turkey 

Iriga City Coffee House-Iriga, Philippines 

JavaNet Cafe Caracas-Caracas, Venezuela 

Kapistorya Cafe- Cebu, Philippines 

Le Phare Coffee House- Brussels, Belgium 

Lima Coffee House-Lima, Peru 

Oradea Coffee House-Oradea, Romania 

Sintesis Coffee House & Cultural Center-Toledo, Spain 

Treffpunkpt Coffee House-Berlin, Germany 

Varna Coffee House- Varna, Bulgaria 

Locations- Closed 

Tibetan Coffee House- Tibet, China closed. 

Kapistorya Cafe-Bohol, Philippines closed temporarily for relocation. 

Financial Report 

The end of April Coffee House balance: $72,359.85. 

Page 48

World Missions Ministries 

Council Meeting 

June 18-19, 2013 

Financial Reports 

People to People financial reports will be included in the overall World Missions Ministries 

report. However, we are very pleased with the continued generosity of our individual donors. 

We are also very thankful for the various Conference Missions directors for helping to promote 

People to People Ministries. 

DOVE Dance trip to Columbia 

People to People Ministries hosted a trip to Barranquilla, Columbia March 15-24 for Dove 

Dance studios. The Team was led by Janese Bennett and Savannah Tardibono dance 

performances were conducted each day in churches, schools, and even in the local park. A 

dance seminar was held the final two days and there were over 150 registered dancers. 

Dr.Chuck Chitwood preached on a couple occasions and held a workshop for the church’s 

Sunday school teachers. A special thanks goes to Monica Castro for arranging all of the events. 

It was a wonderful time of ministry and transformation. 

Page 49

Greenhouse in Kenya 

People to People is continually looking for innovative ways of sharing Christ to individuals, churches, and 

communities. One such project that People to People has seen come to past is the building of a 

greenhouse for the Victorious Children’s Home in Eldoret, Kenya. We recently received word from Kevin 

and Summer Sneed that the Greenhouse is up and running as well as the starter houses and they are 

now seeing the first of their crops begin to grow. 

Microbusiness in Turkey 

In May 2013, People to People Ministries responded to a request by Bob Cave to start a business 

in Ankara Turkey. People to People has given a microbusiness grant of $7,000 to purchase an 

Ice cream machine which will be lease to a local store. The profits of the business will be 

reinvested into future microbusinesses and into the ongoing ministry to this Muslim nation. 

Page 50

Water Well in Hyderabad, India 

In May 2013, People to People sent $2,000 to Hyderabad, India to drill a deep water well on the 

property of the Donald Ashram School. This water well will service the school as well as the 

Indian National offices. 

Water Well in Indonesia 

A Water Well Project has now been completed in Karanggedang, Indonesia. This project included a 

drilled well, water tank, pump and generator. An additional water well project is also needed in 

Indonesia. The following is from Yusak Ferry our PTP director in Indonesia. 

Page 51

“We would like to send you the proposal of the wells which are located in a village called Karanggedang, 

Sidareja, in Central Java. We have a church in that area with around 30 – 40 members. Most of the 

church members are come from Muslim background. The community need the wells for the water supply 

to their houses. They will need several wells, but for this time, we have plan to build 2 wells. Each well 

will cost around US$ 6,548, therefore to build 2 wells, the total will be US$ 13,096. We attached the 

design and the budget description as well. 

Thanks for your help for the church and the community to build the wells as this is the urgent need that 

they have for the villagers. We believe that through this project, we can reach the local people for 

Christ.” 

Changes in People to People Personnel 

Resignation 

Karen Steffin, Coordinator of Operations, gave birth to a beautiful girl, Analiese Love on December 27, 

2012 and has decided to step down from her fulltime position. Karen has done a wonderful job over the 

past two years and has worked tirelessly to help bring transformative changes to the overall ministry 

and operation of People to People. I want to thank her for the creativity and energy she has brought to 

the team. Fortunately for People to People, Karen has agreed to continue to work part-time giving 

oversight to several projects including our new children database and the Hong Kong update process. 

Karen can still be reached at ksteffin@iphc.org. 

Coordinator of Operations 

Over the past several months, Courtney Amos has been performing the duties of Coordinator of 

Operations and has done a tremendous job. People to People is excited that Courtney Amos has 

accepted the promotion to Coordinator of Operations. Therefore, please direct all pertinent 

Page 52

communication and requests pertaining to that position to camos@iphc.org. I believe Courtney will 

continue to move People to People Ministries to a new level of growth and effectiveness. 

People to People Coordinator for Central and South America 

As many of you know, Mayra Munoz has continued to work for People to People Ministries on a parttime 

basis and has become a valuable asset to the team. Recently, Mayra assumed the role of acting 

People to People Coordinator for Central and South America. She will be working to build a more fluid 

relationship between our office and the various countries, as well as ensuring that the needs of the 

program are being addressed. Mayra has both a heart for People to People Ministries and the children 

of these countries. Mayra can be reached at mmunoz@iphc.org. 

. 

Thank You! 

It is truly an honor to serve the IPHC and the World Mission Council. Each day brings new 

challenges and opportunities as we work to end poverty and share the salvation of Christ. My 

heart is to see the continued growth of the Kingdom and the expansion of the IPHC globally. 

Thank you for giving me the opportunity to be the Director for People to People Ministries. 

Page 53

Report to the World Missions Ministries Council 

June 18-19, 2013 

Director of Missions for the Asia/Pacific Region 

RUSSELL BOARD 

As we approach General Conference in July, both WMM and the greater IPHC remain 

to some extent in a mode of transition. But there is every reason to believe that we will 

leave General Conference with the present team of Executive leaders intact. I am praying 

toward that end. 

During this transitional time, we have been learning to understand and appreciate 

the leadership style of our new Executive Director. He has faced the greater challenge of 

learning the details of how the worldwide network of WMM operates, and how to work 

with a disparate staff of leaders with different gifts and leadership styles of their own. The 

learning process is still unfolding, but we have a great team and an excellent Director, and I 

believe that our best days in WMM are ahead. Lord willing, I look forward to working with 

WMM and Bishop Tal for many years to come. 

I. PERSONNEL 

ON FURLOUGH 

- Vijay and Aparanjani Balla, in Georgia 

- Jeff and Verna Willhoite, Indochina RD, in Appalachian Conference 

- Lydia Terry, India SOW, in Cornerstone Conference 

ITINERATING 

- Danny and Judith Williams for India 

- Raeha Butler, SOW, for China 

ON THE FIELD 

- Carol Boatman in Bandung, Indonesia 

- Tim and Beth Salley, Southeast Asia RD, in Singapore 

- Sammy and Merlen Lamanilao in Cambodia 

- Albert and Jiep Gonzales in Thailand 

- Al and Coli Argo in the Philippines 

- Allen and Debbie Mayo in Malaysia 

- Hiro and Eryn Bamba in Japan 

- Douglas and Remy Barton in the Philippines 

- Debra Crook in the Philippines 

- Ben and Deysi West in China 

- Debra Lybrand, bi-vocational missionary in Indonesia 

- Joyce Vallejo, bi-vocational missionary in China/Macau 

ADDITIONAL STAFF 

- Joule Bonus, national missionary doing outreach to Muslims in Malaysia 

- Tara and Gingging Bandari, national missionaries in Nepal 

- Gopi and Marites Kumar, national missionaries in northern India 

- Emmanuel Ndiho, national missionary from the Philippines to Laos 

- Samuel Legaspi, Filipino national missionary doing outreach to tribal groups 

- Emily Saspa, Filipino national missionary in Japan 

Page 54

II. MISSIONARY NEWS 

• Carol Boatman has been relocated from Bangladesh to Indonesia. She was unhappy in 

Dhaka, to the extent that the stress was affecting her health, and she was ready to pack 

up and go home. She was frustrated with the culture, the living conditions, and the 

leadership of missionary Vijay Balla. We asked her to consider another posting, and 

under the guidance of RD Tim Salley she made a trip to Indonesia to meet the national 

and conference leaders. Although she said the living conditions in Bandung were worse 

than in Dhaka, she has embraced her new assignment. Debra Lybrand is to be 

commended for opening her home to Carol while she searched for housing. Tim Salley 

is also to be commended for his willingness to help Carol find a place where she can fit 

and bear fruit. Her new job description is appended to this report. Steve Cofer and I 

debriefed Carol at the missionary retreat in Bangkok, and are ready to answer any 

questions the Council may have about the situation. 

• Lydia Terry has been in the US since June 2012. She has faced an array of physical 

problems, including hearing loss; chronic digestive tract issues that cause nausea and 

other symptoms, and severely restrict her diet (eventually diagnosed as celiac disease); 

and whiplash and other injuries from an automobile collision. She lost the apartment 

she was renting in India. It seems that she is now living on campus at Holmes in 

Greenville. She has shifted her ministry vision from the goal of opening a home for 

orphans and street children to training couples and local churches to open small-scale 

homes for five or six children. It is unclear when she may be able to return to India. At 

last report, she is still undergoing physical therapy and testing for dietary issues. 

• Douglas Barton arrived in the US on April 29. He is trying to secure long term care for 

his mother, who is suffering memory loss. At this writing, he is scheduled to return to 

the Philippines on May 29. Delay for prostate treatment. 

III. STRATEGIC MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 

IPHC missionaries from across Asia gathered in Bangkok, Thailand, over Easter 

weekend for our annual conference (retreat). 

This year we had the largest 

crowd ever: thirty-six adults and 

nineteen children! The group 

comprised an international 

force of missionaries, called 

and sent out from America, 

Japan, India, Thailand, Peru, and 

the Philippines, and working in 

eighteen countries in the 

Asia/Pacific region. The Lord of 

the harvest is answering our 

prayer for more laborers! 

Page 55

The conference proved to be of significant benefit in several ways: 

* The Continental and Regional Directors met with missionaries individually or as couples 

for sessions of debriefing, counseling and planning. 

* Away from the hardship and isolation of their fields of service, missionaries experienced 

much-needed refreshment and renewal, physically, emotionally and spiritually. 

* Sharing their burdens and trials as well as their joys and triumphs, missionaries were 

strengthened and encouraged through fellowship and ministry to one another. 

* Times of strategic and prophetic prayer helped to tear down walls and open doors in 

missionaries' lives and ministries. 

* As missionaries talked, prayed, ate, laughed and cried together, their sense of unity as a 

team was strengthened and solidified. 

* Gathering together to worship the Risen Lord, missionaries renewed their vision and 

commitment to take the gospel to the ends of the earth. 

A special highlight of the conference was the water baptism of four missionary 

children! What a joy to see these MKs affirming their love for Christ and committing 

themselves to follow Him! 

IV. COUNTRY REPORTS 

East Asia (Russell Board, acting Regional Director) 

JAPAN 

• Thirty percent of Japanese pastors are 70 years of age or older, and Japanese seminaries 

are witnessing a shrinking enrollment. There are fewer than 8000 churches in Japan, 

but within the next 10 years, it is estimated that one-third of Japanese churches will be 

without a pastor. By contrast, seminaries and Bible Schools in South Korea are 

producing more graduates than are needed to serve the nation’s 50,000 churches. We 

are praying that God will enable the churches in South Korea and Japan to overcome the 

historical friction between the nations, and establish partnerships for the sake of the 

gospel in Japan. Toward that end, Pastor Hiroshi Yunohara of Nagasaki International 

Church (IPHC) has established a partnership with the Christian Broadcasting 

System (CBS) in Korea to begin to produce and distribute programming to present the 

gospel on Japanese radio and TV. Please pray for this endeavor. 

Page 56

AUSTRALIA 

• Attached is the latest newsletter published by IPHC Australia, with an update on their 

activities. 

INDIA 

• It was a joy and privilege to travel with Bishop Tal to minister at the four annual 

conferences in India in January. His ministry was well received, and he did an 

outstanding job of encouraging the conference leaders and pastors. 

• Immediately after our visit in January, a team from Kiev, Ukraine, came to India to 

minister and participate in the opening of a church they financed. They plan to fund the 

building of more churches, and to make India a focus of their mission efforts. We thank 

the Lord for this connection, facilitated in large part by Ben and Marianne Janssen. 

Indo-China(Jeff Willhoite, Regional Director) 

THAILAND 

• The tenth annual conference of the Alliance Church Association (IPHC Thailand) was 

held from April 8-10, with over 70 pastors and leaders in attendance. Thanks to 

missionaries Allen Mayo and Debra Crook for ministering to the conference on the 

theme of “Christlikeness.” The work in Thailand continues to grow, with a total of 31 

churches now, a significant increase from the 2011 total of 23 churches. The IPHC work 

in Thailand includes Thai, Filipino, Nepalese, Burmese, and tribal congregations. 

Progress continues on the Indochina 

Mission Training Center complex in 

Maesai, in the “Golden Triangle” 

region. Thanks to the efforts of 

building teams from Minnesota and 

from Virginia, the construction of 

workers’ quarters and the water tower 

is nearly finished. 

When complete, the complex will 

include a refuge center for women and 

children. The complex is in a strategic 

area to train and send missionaries to 

China, Myanmar, Laos and Vietnam. 

RD Jeff Willhoite and missionary Albert Gonzalez are to be commended for their diligent 

work on this major project. 

CAMBODIA 

• Rev. Sammy Lamanilao reports that he was able to purchase over 100 Bibles of 

excellent quality in the Khmer language with funds sent by a church in the US. He is 

very thankful, and happy to be able to put these Bibles in the hands of Christians who 

have no copy of the Word of God. There is no greater gift than the God’s Word! Thanks 

to Steve Cofer for facilitating this donation. 

Page 57

PHILIPPINES 

• Allen Mayo ministered at the 14 th anniversary celebration of Church of Our King in 

Cebu. Allen continues to be well received wherever he ministers. 

• Douglas Barton was invited to present his vision for the School of Ministry program to 

the superintendents of the eight conferences of the Philippines. Several showed interest. 

Al Argo attended the national youth 

conference held by the Philippine 

PHC, called Youth Challenge 2013. 

He sends this report: “There were 

approximately 550 teens & young 

adults present for this event. The 

worship, word & activities were first 

class, while the venue reminded me 

of a true camp from my teenage 

years. I really enjoyed delivering a 

message challenging the group on the 

grace of God and extending His grace 

through outreach, evangelism & 

missions. 

LAOS 

• Jeff Willhoite reports on his visit to national missionary Emmanuel Ndiho in Laos: “The 

situation in Laos continues to develop well. It was good to be with Manu in Vientiane 

and see how he has adjusted to living there on his own. I believe he has done very well. 

He needs to continue his language study, cultivate the relationships that the Lord has 

given him, and look for other opportunities to expand the work in that country. I do feel 

we need to move forward in some way that will give us a more permanent status and 

platform to work and remain in that country. I am reminded of how the Hands of Hope 

has been that facility here in Thailand. Manu is looking into several things including 

starting a language school or a foundation as a response to this need. We need wisdom, 

guidance and provision from the Lord in this matter.” 

CHINA 

• Ben West reports on the visit of a ministry team he hosted: “Rough estimates for the 

15 or so days they spent in our unevangelized region: 

- 50 thousand+ Gospel booklets 

- 52 unique locations 

- 35 towns and 7 universities 

We are already receiving more responses than ever before from the Chinese social 

media link we included in the literature. 

Each of the teams met with police resistance at one point or another. One team was 

detained for two days and their literature confiscated. Another team was searched (but 

their tracts were not found), and two other teams were refused entry to towns and 

interrogated. 

Pray for God to send more teams, and to continue to work through the literature and 

social media.” 

Page 58

South Asia (Vijay Balla, acting Regional Director) 

NEPAL 

• We continue to search for suitable property to purchase or rent for our congregation 

in Kathmandu, which was evicted once again from the place where they were meeting. 

Discrimination against Christians makes it quite a challenge to secure a place to meet. 

• Last year our national missionary from the Philippines, Ging Barraca, married Tara 

Bhandari, a young man from Nepal. They have recently located in Kathmandu to begin 

ministry. Tara has a background in restaurant management, and Ging has much 

experience working in Kapistorya coffeehouse in Cebu. I am encouraging them to 

consider initiating a coffeehouse ministry in Kathmandu. 

BANGLADESH 

• Much progress has been made on construction of the Holiness Academy and Ministry 

Center compound in Dhaka. The students were able to occupy the building at the start 

of the new term in January; however, they had to endure several weeks with no electric 

power due to delays in installation. This school offers educational opportunities to 

nearly 100 children, including day students from local Muslim families, and boarding 

students from our church families in remote villages. While the classrooms are usable, 

an additional $100,000 is needed to complete the dormitory rooms for boarding 

students, kitchen, computer lab, etc. 

Page 59

• Scores of people have been killed in sporadic demonstrations that have rocked 

Bangladesh since February. At least 37 died in early May as police tried to quash 

protests in the capital, Dhaka, where 70,000 Islamist demonstrators took to the 

streets, demanding sharia rule, virtual segregation of women, and the death sentence 

for those who insult Islam or Muhammad. Rioters set fire to shops and vehicles, and 

police used rubber bullets, stun grenades and batons to disperse the crowd. Christian 

homes have been torched and churches threatened by Islamists who are 

demanding that the country become an Islamic state. 

PAKISTAN 

• Back in March, several thousand Muslims attacked a Christian community in Lahore, 

torching dozens of homes and shops. With assistance from People to People Ministries, 

our churches in Pakistan visited the Christian families in Lahore whose homes 

were burned to minister to them in the name of Christ. Leaders and members from our 

churches in Karachi made two ministry trips to Joseph Colony in Lahore, and blessed 

more than 150 families with food supplies, household items and special Easter 

cake. As they struggle to rebuild their homes, the Christian families in Lahore were 

blessed and encouraged to know they are not forgotten by their brothers and sisters 

around the world. 

Page 60

• Recently our Pakistan leader Pastor Asher Mansha led an evangelistic trip to a remote 

village. Asher reports: "When we reached the village, we were welcomed by Brother 

Gangu, a former Hindu. He gathered his neighbors and family, and I shared the simple 

Gospel message with them. They were very responsive, and accepted Jesus as savior!" 

The believers meet every Sunday for worship in a small hut. Their children were 

expelled from the city school nearby, run by Muslims. Pastor Asher is planning and 

praying to help them construct a church and school in their village, and also to dig a 

well to provide them with clean water. 

• Bombings and shootings accompanied the national elections held in early May. 

Pakistan remains a breeding ground for terrorists, and Christians suffer 

discrimination and violence on a regular basis. The gospel is desperately needed in 

this volatile country. 

• See the attachment for information on the Pakistan Ministry Center project. 

MYANMAR 

The annual pastors’ conference was held in 

March in Chin State. I was not able to 

attend, as the government still does not 

permit foreigners to travel to that region. 

However, freedom and democracy 

continue to expand, albeit slowly. The 

church continues to grow as well. Pray for 

progress to continue, and for the Lord to 

bless the Bible School, the children’s 

homes, the churches, and the new church 

planting efforts. 

Page 61

Southeast Asia (Tim Salley, Regional Director) 

MALAYSIA 

• Missionary Allen Mayo has taken the lead in re-organizing our ministry in Malaysia. 

In March a re-launch was held under the new name LifeNet Malaysia. To quote from 

the new website: “LIFENET is a Christ-centered collaborative of church, para-church, 

and multi-sector partnerships advancing shared objectives to bring Worship to our God 

and Wellbeing to our world.” The website is very well done. Check it out 

here: http://www.lifenetmalaysia.net/main/ 

• RC Tim Salley and I approved the request of Debbie Mayo to serve as an Assistant 

Dorm Parent at the Dalat International School next year. This entails her 

substituting for each of the four sets of Dorm Parents on their weekly day off. In return, 

the school provides the Mayos with on-campus housing, and waives tuition for Hayli 

and Heidi. A great financial deal, and a great ministry opportunity for Debbie to sow 

into the lives of the students! 

• Brenda Clowers is scheduled to bring a medical team to Malaysia from May 20-29. I 

plan to join that team, and will be able to provide an oral report to the Council. 

INDONESIA 

• Tim Salley reports continued growth and success with the Schools of Ministry set up 

with the program used by the South Carolina Conference to train their ministers. The 

12 th School of Ministry was launched in Solo, Indonesia, on April 28. There are 

currently a total of 201 students enrolled in the 12 schools. 

V. UPDATES 

Please continue to check the Asia Pacific Updates for regular reports on events in this 

region: http://russellboard.typepad.com/ 

Also, check the new Asia/Pacific WMM page on Facebook. 

VI. ATTACHMENTS 

A. Job Description for Carol Boatman 

B. Australia IPHC newsletter 

C. Pakistan Ministry Center Project 

Respectfully submitted, 

Russell Board 

May 17, 2013 

Page 62

Page 63

NEWSLETTER IPHC 

03/13 

Collective Hope// 

Midland Church Launch 

by Ps Sam Craven 

On Sunday 10th February 2013 Midland Church was 

born into the IPHC family. After months of dreaming, 

planning and seeking 

God we had our first 

official service in our 

building, Midland Old 

Courthouse, in the 

very centre of Midland. 

It was overwhelming, 

bewildering, exciting, fun, 

scary, lovely and full of 

hope! We were so happy 

to see so many people 

who came out to support 

us and pray with us. It was 

a wonderful beginning. 

Since then we have held 

two more services and 

begun a fortnightly house 

group. It feels so good to 

be building a community 

of people who worship 

God together, strengthen 

and encourage one 

another to ultimately 

become a revelation of 

the goodness and love of 

God to the community of 

Midland. We are looking 

forward to holding our 

first communion service 

on Sunday 3rd March, we 

will share a meal together 

as we consider the role 

of communion in our 

faith. We are also excited 

about our first project as 

a church, delivering leaflets together, to the homes of 

Midland - letting everyone know we are here. 

Please continue to keep us in your prayers. Pray for 

wisdom and guidance as we make decisions and 

choose directions. Pray for relationships as we build 

our community and learn to live and work together. 

Page 64 

Pray for opportunities to get involved in our community. 

Pray for the presence of the Holy Spirit among us as 

we seek God’s Kingdom together in Midland. Thank 

you so much for all your support and prayers for this 

vision, we appreciate it more than you could know. 

ECU Open Day Outreach 

by Chima 

I need Jesus everyday! We all need Jesus everyday! He 

is and has been our hope and our light in dark times. 

Unfortunately there are those who still don’t know 

this hope and light. How will they know if we don’t tell 

them? How will they know if we don’t go? 

Here at Collective Hope//Mount Lawley Church we 

have opportunities to share this light and hope with the 

world. One of the ways in which we do that is by setting 

up a stall at Edith Cowan University (ECU Mt Lawley) 

open day. Open day, is geared towards informing new 

and current 

students 

about the 

various events, 

clubs, groups 

and services 

on offer on 

campus during 

the semester. 

So at open day ( 21st of February 2013) MLC set up 

a stall. We make ourselves known to the students by 

offering a free pack containing a pack of noodles, a lolly 

pop and an invitation card with our logo and details 

of our location. Just for good measure depending on 

whether it’s a hot day or not we offer those passing 

an icy pole. Giving these things away enables us to 

start a meaningful conversation with students that will 

hopefully lead them to Jesus. 

However there are a number of things that need to 

happen to make this endeavour a success. After all it 

is a team effort and we are all part of God’s team! We 

needed people to help with putting the packs together, 

praying on the day of the event and the handing out 

of the free packs. There were a number of people 

involved in making this a success and a big thanks 

goes out to those who took part in making the day a 

success. To Bruno, Dasun, Kellie, Ken and Russell for

helping put the packs together. To Josh, Hannah, Ken, 

Christine, Steve, Anne-Elise, Linda, Ana, Lele, Mum and 

Gran for praying on the day of the event. 

A big thanks also to Peter, Jesse, Alex, Chase, Elje, 

Chris, Lindon, Edgar, Russell and Rochelle for helping 

in giving away the packs on the day. Lastly, a big 

thanks to Linda for purchasing everything we needed. 

So thanks to everyone who helped in a big or small 

way! 

Please continue to pray for the lost that they might 

come to know Jesus as their hope and light. Please 

pray for the connections we made with students on 

the day and that the seeds that were sown would be 

harvested. Also please pray that God will continue to 

give us creative ideas for outreach at MLC and IPHC 

as a whole. 

Church Planting Training 

We have commenced (on 23rd February) our church 

planting training with 8 people. This training is run by 

Lindon, John, Larraine and Chris who are all certified 

trainers with the DCPI programme that IPHC uses 

around the globe. Our goal in this is to create room 

for people to hear from God on what He wants to do 

through them in terms of outreach/church planting. We 

know that they are on a great journey of discovery with 

this – please pray for them and the trainers. 

If you (or someone you know) is interested in church 

planting or new outreach ideas, Please contact Ps John 

john.friend46@iinet.net.au 

Packing for Pingelly 

by Tamira 

When Ps John & Larraine asked me, I jumped at the 

opportunity to show support to the church (Harvest) 

in Pingelly (on Sunday 17th March). I can’t think of a 

better way to start off a Sunday than by appreciating 

God’s beautiful 

creation and that’s 

exactly what you 

get on the drive 

to Pingelly. As 

you leave the city 

and head into the 

country, the beautiful landscape is breathtakingly 

gorgeous. It gives you time to meditate on the 

awesome God we serve! 

Page 65 

Pingelly is a big change from the city, quiet and 

peaceful. Even though there are not too many faces 

around, the faces you see are some of the friendliest 

faces you’ll encounter! Eleven o’clock marks the 

beginning of their service. With a modest twelve people 

in the church building, you can feel the presence of 

the Holy Spirit. The love the church has for Christ, for 

one another and their desire to see God do a work 

in their community. Their willingness to be vessels 

through which God brings about change in their 

small community is contagious. These are lives that 

have been so impacted by Jesus Christ’s work on the 

cross, these are lives that have felt the healing touch 

of God in their lives and it has brought them to their 

knees in complete surrender. Romans 1:16 comes 

to mind when I see the people’s hearts. To see the 

joy on everyone’s faces when Ps John tells the church 

that their friends at Mt Lawley Church are praying for 

them reinforces to me the importance of praying for 

one another and what an encouragement it can be to 

just know your fellow brothers and sisters are going 

before the throne on your behalf. 

It was a beautiful and intimate service. No one seems 

to notice the small size which reminds me that church 

is not about numbers. We were blessed during a time 

of open sharing to hear from Joan, and Jenny who both 

gave moving testimonies. Then Ps John preached an 

encouraging sermon on faith and God’s promises 

and the importance of praising God in the midst of 

everything. This message got the congregation fired up 

and was clearly a blessing! As is common on a Sunday 

– Ps Rod was kind enough to treat us to lunch, where 

the fellowship continued. There are very few things in 

this life that are better than hearing people’s stories, 

hearing how God swooped in and rescued them from 

the darkness they were in. I was fortunate enough to 

hear two such stories from Jenny and Betsy. 

As you approach the church building in Pingelly, you 

notice a cross out front. This cross has been causing a 

stir in the community, which is exactly what the Bible 

says will happen. Let us keep praying for the church 

in Pingelly and other country churches, showing them 

our love and support. 

A Miracle for Borroloola 

Ps Les has informed us that Ps Luke & Adi will arrive 

in Borroloola (NT) in early March. He plans to be 

there for a week (from the 13th) to meet up with 

them and introduce them to the people in the church/ 

community. Please pray for these families, and for the

good things that God is about to do in this community. 

If you wish to give financially towards the costs of 

relocation, please transfer to the IPHC account noting 

“Borroloola”. 

The account details are: 

BSB 016270 Account # 490470653 

Changes for Ballajura 

Collective Hope//Ballajura Church is the replant that 

we are doing for the community of (you guessed it) 

Ballajura. With a population of around 17,000 this 

community desperately needs the message of the 

hope that we have in Jesus. 

We will be launching a kids club in Ballajura in term 

2 (led by Jared & Chantelle and their team) and are 

working towards that outreach. Jasmine Crilly (our 

kids missionary) is in contact with them in this planning 

phase. Please pray for God to do something wonderful 

through this team. 

Congratulations 

Prayer 

Wednesdays are the IPHC day of prayer and fasting. 

When praying (in addition to specific things mentioned 

above) please pray for:- 

•Aboriginals for Jesus (Ps Les & Sally) 

and the church in Borroloola (Ps Luke 

& Adi) 

•Ken & Joyce and Rivervale Fellowship 

•Collective Hope//Ballajura Church with 

our replanting plans 

•Collective Hope//Midland Church (with 

Ps Lindon & Sam) 

•Collective Hope//Mount Lawley Church 

(with Ps Chris & Natalee) 

•Current plans to plant in Ellenbrook 

•Harvest Community Church in Pingelly 

(with Ps Rod) 

•The program, students and financial 

needs of Maranatha Education 

Assistance in the Philippines 

•Our missionaries including Jasmine 

Crilly (UK), Jason & Jessica Pickett (Asia) 

and Emmanuel Ndiho in (Laos). 

Congrats to Jared & Chantelle Smith who 

were married on 20th January! 

Congrats to Miracle & Aishwarya on their 

engagement! Their wedding will be in 

India on 22nd May. 

Congrats to Patricia & Ryan on their 

engagement (& Wedding on April 13, 

2013) 

Congrats to Carla Miller & Dasun 

Kariyawasam on their water baptism! 

Congrats to Steve & Olive Mwangi on 

the dedication of beautiful Alicia on 3rd 

March! 

Congrats to everyone who graduated 

from a course, started a new job, moved 

house etc. You know who you are and we 

love you! 

“The mission of IPHC is to multiply believers and 

churches, discipling them in worship, fellowship, 

and evangelism as we obey the Great Commission 

in cooperation with the whole Body of Christ.” 

IPHC Ministries (Australia) Pty Ltd 

ACN 085 894 757 

Suite G12/39 Helena Street Midland 

PO Box 5089 Centrepoint Midland 

Western Australia, 6056 

www.iphc.org 

Page 66

Pakistan has been named by several publications as “the most dangerous country in the world.” 

Why? An unstable Islamic government, a nuclear arsenal, a terrorist breeding ground, violent 

conflicts between Muslim sects, and discrimination and brutality toward the Christian minority. But 

in the midst of this perilous environment, God is at work! 

Pastor Asher Mansha is the young 

leader God has given us to develop the 

new IPHC work in Pakistan. Asher has a 

burning passion to see his nation turn to 

Christ, and the vision and strategy to 

make that a reality. 

Operating on a shoestring budget, Asher 

has already initiated two church plants, a 

youth discipleship program, village 

humanitarian works, refugee relief, and 

evangelistic crusades. Recently he has 

started the Holiness Kidz Club to provide 

Christian education for children of 

disadvantaged families. 

The fledgling work in Pakistan is now at a critical stage. Most of the meetings and activities are 

held in the homes of believers, which greatly limits the number of people that can be reached. The 

purchase of land and construction of a ministry center would enable the work to advance to a new 

level, and set the stage for rapid growth. 

A corner plot is available in an 

area suitable to establish the 

ministry center we need. The 

price: only $20,000! 

We are looking for partners 

who will step forward and invest 

in this ministry at this crucial 

time. What a great opportunity, 

to help purchase the first piece 

of land and establish an IPHC 

stronghold in this strategic 

nation! 

Asher and his family have endured threats to their personal safety and made great sacrifices in 

order to press forward in work of the Lord. They have proven their faithfulness to God and their 

commitment to IPHC. Let us join with them to advance the work of the IPHC and the Kingdom of 

Christ in Pakistan! No donation too small, or too large! 

Project Name: Karachi Ministry Center 

Project # 17500P 

Page 67

WORLD MISSIONS COUNCIL REPORT 

JUNE 18-19, 2013 

BOB CAVE 

CONTINENTAL DIRECTOR for EUROPE and the MIDDLE EAST 

Greetings to all the World Missions Ministry Council and staff. Again I am always 

humbled to be a part of what the Lord is doing in IPHC across the globe. It was an 

honor to see what has been accomplished in South Africa as they celebrated their 

100 year anniversary. Who would have thought in 1913 that one day there would 

be hundreds of churches and hundreds of thousands of members across the 

Continent. So this celebration was an inspiration to us as we pioneer new countries 

across Europe and the Middle East, that one day will multiply to see hundreds and 

even thousands of churches and members across that Continent as well. 

We thank the Lord that even today after 20 years in Eastern Europe there 250 

churches and over 29,000 members. Western Europe and the Middle East has 

slower growth because of a gospel resistance, but even at that we trust the Lord for 

more lost souls to come to Christ. 

PERSONNEL 

MISSIONARIES ON FURLOUGH OR ITINERATION 

Jeff and Miranda Weaver (see note) 

Tony and Patti Guasco 

Jennifer Moore SOW 

Kenny Gray SOW 

Cheryl James SOW 

Gary and Alicia Akerman 

Gary and Kathy Petty 

Italy 

Portugal 

England 

Belgium 

Belgium 

Wales 

Spain 

Page 68

MISSIONARIES ON THE FIELD 

Harold and Kathleen Presley 

Bill and Gretchen Schwartz 

Lin and Nancy Berry 

Marty Delmon 

Matt and Femke Helland 

Ben and Marianne Janssen 

Larry and Debbie Mininger 

Todd and Stephanie Presley 

Mauricio and Lulu Salazar 

Rob and Michelle Crigger 

Linda Fannin 

Mark and Jeannie McClung 

Jonathan and Corrie Shirey (see note) 

Gary and Ann Robertson (see note) 

Leta Dantzler (SOWER) 

U.K. (RD NW Europe) 

Belgium 

Spain (RD SW Europe) 

France 

Netherlands 

Romania (and CICM) 

Estonia 

Wales 

Belgium 

UK 

Hungary 

Germany 

Turkey 

Israel 

Israel 

Note: Gary and Ann Robertson have recently moved to Israel and have secured an 

apartment in Northern Galilee. They are in the process getting visas that extend 

past 6 months. 

Jonathan and Corrie Shirey have also arrived in Analya Turkey, where they are 

setting up base to run their Discipleship Training School. They are also enrolled in 

language classes to speak Turkish. They too are in the visa process and may be 

able to get a 3 year family visa. 

Jeff and Miranda Weaver: have a new assignment proposal. See at end of my 

report. 

COUNTRIES REPORT: 

Northwest Europe 

UK: London School of Ministry has been a focus in the past quarter as we continued to develop the 

program of training leaders to be well equipped for an Eph 4:12 calling. The school is making good 

strides to train our local London pastors and leaders. The second campus in Birmingham is schedule to 

be open for students in September of this year, with local Dean, finance manager, host pastor and 

ministry advisor. Dr. Harold Dalton recently taught classes in May. 

Page 69

DCPI’s first course on Church Planting “Essentials" was introduced into the School’s curriculum and it is 

hoped all our students will have completed the course this year. 

Local London Church; Fountain of Life; this has been our mother Church of London for several years and 

Harold Presley has taken over as lead pastor for a time as they look for a new lead pastor. Peggy Eby, 

who doesn’t travel all the time with her husband Jim, is assisting in the Church until this fall. 

Center for Interns: Our mission house at 77 Havant Road London has been vacated by the Criggers as 

they have moved to Bristol. Havant Road will now be our Center for Interns and as Harold Dalton was 

recently there he “officiated” in a prayer of dedication. It is our purpose to attract, train and recruit 

current short-term workers and formative missionaries from the USA and Europe. The Criggers 

meanwhile are helping revitalize our long running Bristol Church and then will be soon working with 

Pastor Craig Walker of Upward Church to plant a Bristol UK Campus. 

New Church Plants: 2 new Church plants have started up this year. One, north of Birmingham and one 

in Norwich. We are hopeful that as we train more Planters this will develop into a true Church Planting 

movement. 

This and that: Johnson Paul formerly of Pakistan, our UK Asian leader was recently in Pakistan to 

connect with our Pakistani leaders. Although we had ministered together and conducted formal 

interviews to prep his membership, it was during our Day of Prayer in which he had no public part, and 

in which we barely spoke (because of the schedule), that his commitment to IPHC became clear in his 

own heart. Later Johnson Paul explained to me that it was then that the Holy Spirit revealed to him “I’m 

already a part of the IPHC…what you are doing and what 

you stand for is who I am”. 

We ordained Johnson Paul in IPHC-UK on the 9 th of March, 

and his 23 year-old daughter, Raisa) took part in the 

service. Raisa is also a preacher who preaches weekly on a 

local internet channel and also is now awaiting her barexam 

in law. She will be our newest ministerial candidate. 

He is now back from Pakistan after meeting with the IPHC 

Pakistani leader, Asher Mansha, as well as public 

campaigns in Faisalabad, two TV recordings in LaHore, teaching in a pastoral conference in Rawalpindi, a 

youth seminar in Sahiwal and a 2-day marriage seminar in Multan. Upon his return to the UK our plan is 

to send him both to Paris and Malmo, Sweden where he has been making disciples for the past 18 

months. The plan is to help Johnson Paul establish a network of Asian IPHC house-churches and 

community-churches in strategic locations throughout Europe where he has worked as evangelist. 

Currently his base and citizenship is England where he lives with his wife and 5 daughters in Nottingham. 

There are many advantages to having this man join with us, but the primary reason is multiplying people 

into the Kingdom and reaching a people group that are not as easy for us Westerners to mentor and 

guide. 

Page 70

UK Ordination 

A magnificent milestone for the advancement of IPHC in the UK was an 

Ordination Service on the 9 th of March in London. Five men and one woman were ordained. Three 

men were licensed. Also significant was the recognition and honoring of Jasmine Crilly as a licensed 

minister of IPHC Australian (not a transfer). Chris Friend, head of IPHC in Australia, sent a testimonial 

and commended her officially as their missionary. This was a well attended celebration with many 

already showing interest and an interview with two new candidates already conducted by the IPHC-UK 

Executive Board. 

Brussels: There is action on three fronts, with Mauricio and Lulu Salazar and their Logos Church 

and Logos Bible School, Bert Phagan developing the Praise Centers ( 6 of them) and Bill 

Schwartz planting the newest work. 

Logos: ( Salazars) 

In a highlight of success, Milton and Lilia Ybañez are Latinos that have lived in Europe for many years. 

Before the present financial crisis that started in Spain about three years ago they were successful 

business people and ran a small construction and real estate business and crew. They owned several 

houses but the situation deteriorated and they lost everything and came to Brussels searching for 

opportunities. They came here to the IPHC Logos Church in Brussels, attended and completed their 

theological training while working a secular job and now are getting ready to go back to their home 

country in Peru to the city of Cusco where God has called them to establish a new IPHC church as 

missionaries from our Logos Church. Praise God because we are in the midst of the storm arriving to this 

key point in the life of the church. 

We are currently training this couple in the DCPI course so they can be more effective in their church 

plant. 

The Bridge: (Bill Schwartz) 

Our new International Church plant is progressing well. We are still meeting as a weekly 

ConnectGroup. In addition, we are holding worship services twice a month (2nd & 4th Sunday). 

We are moving forward to full every week services. Also, we have regular prayer meetings and 

fellowship night. In April we conducted our first evangelism event. We have also started a new 

ConnectGroup for University students. 

So far since January there have been 17 persons that have received Christ…..not bad for a 

Church that hasn’t even launched yet. 

Page 71

DCPI: This is catching on with our Missionaries and Nationals as we completed 2 back to back training 

sessions in Berlin in March on Essentials of Church Planting and Becoming a Mentor. We now have Larry 

and Debbie Mininger and Ben and Marianne Janssen as Master Trainers, so we can kick the number of 

training sessions into high gear. We have session scheduled for Brussels, Romania and Italy this year 

with many more scheduled in 2014. 

Southwest Europe 

Germany: DCPI’s training was also helpful as it included other German pastors and planters. Mark and 

Jeannie McClung are following up on contacts as well as starting a home group in their section of Berlin. 

Pastor Peter Kressin’s Treffpunkt church has just got approval from the Baptist Church of Germany Bank 

Loan Fund, for a construction loan for 503,000 Euros. They are paying down their other loans so this 

only increases their payments by 1000 Euros a month. Peter’s profession before pastoring was banking. 

Page 72

This is all a big break for Treffpunkt as they desperately need space. They were meeting in the unrenovated 

area inside a tent until they realized the roof could be in danger of collapse. 

Church in Main Building on Left 

Hall to be renovated on right side of Building 

********** 

Spain: We have all watched the headlines and seen that Spain’s economy is not far behind 

Greece with a 27% unemployment rate and 56% for College age persons. 2 million households 

have zero income of any kind and many more have 3 generations under the same roof; all living on the 

old age pension of the Grand Parents. Spain lost nearly 1 million of its 46 million population to folks 

leaving to look for work elsewhere. Our churches have not been immune to this. The Madrid Church lost 

over 60 people to emigration in the last 18 months. 

Our IPHC young adults have no jobs. Many of their parents have also lost their employment. So we 

opened a Cultural Center in Madrid. We started a number of classes: computer technology, English, low 

cost cooking, as well as a full music school and an art gallery. We involved our youth as teachers to help 

Page 73

their parents and people from the neighborhood to retrain and learn skills to become more employable. 

It also gives them experience to be able to compete in a difficult work environment. We also use the 

same building for our discipleship classes and leadership meetings. Then every night at 10:00 PM we 

have a team of intercessors come in to pray until 6:00 AM. This goes on 7 days a week. 

This cultural center is also becoming a magnet for folks in the neighborhood. It has given a bridge of 

hope in difficult times. It is called CREA (“Creatividad Renacida Entre Amigos”, (Creativity Reborn Among 

Friends). We just shifted the $300 a month that we were receiving from the coffee house/cultural center 

in Toledo to CREA in Madrid to help cover some of the expenses. The rest of the $3000+/month cost is 

paid from the activities of the cultural center and the Madrid IPHC church. 

The IPHC church in Toledo, Spain began a Food Bank a last year. Recently the local politicians 

acknowledged the good work of the church people. Now the church has partnered with the local 

government to open and run a soup kitchen. The government has donated a building and some funds to 

get the project going. The church people are doing all the work and will run the kitchen that has opened 

in April. 

Madrid IPHC Cultural Center in operation 

Eastern Europe/ Middle East 

Ukraine: There has been nothing earth shattering in the Ukraine, but this is the strong area of 

IPHC ministry, with 150 Churches and 15,000 members. I would mention one village that is 

typical of thousands ( about 28,000 villages) and that is Volytsya. In need of an Evangelical 

Church and a Drug Rehab Center. We are on the home stretch, if you count an $18,000 need to 

get everything finished, the home stretch. Because we are so far away it is difficult to get teams 

there and without teams the funds are slow. Our goal is to get this finished by the end of 2013. 

Page 74

A two level structure that will house church and house 8 in drug rehab. 

*********** 

Romania: 70 Churches with 6,000 Members is fine but our goals are to train all of our pastor 

and impart to them the concept of “Churches Planting Churches” a DCPI course. We are 

scheduled to have “Essentials” taught the first week of October. Out of our Mother church led 

by Teodor Bulzan we have seen much fruit. This multifaceted ministry touches the community 

with many humanitarian outreaches. 

Mother Church seats 1200 

Typical Rural $25,000 Church 

Turkey: After 15 years of concentrated Church Planting in Eastern Europe, we take on the 

challenge of the Middle East. Our most open door to build the base is Turkey, and with a 

Mother Church in the capital of Ankara, we have been able to launch new works in Laodicea 

and Antioch. There are many obstacles that would side track us, but the Lord is giving us favor 

where you might expect closed doors. We’re talking of a pretty well all Muslim country, yet one 

by one they are coming to Christ. 

We have just completed our third “Visit the Vision” trip to experience what the Lord has 

brought to pass, especially as we gathered in our Laodicea building and Bishop Mike Gray 

Page 75

ought forth a prophetic message and Talmadge Gardner prayed a prayer of dedication that 

this building will be more then bricks and mortar, but a Living Stone, a house of prayer, a place 

where many will find Christ over the next few years. 

Dedication Service 

6 of about 25 Iranians that meet in Laodicea 

Laodicea Building as of April 2013 

Thyatira: Next Location of the Seven Churches Plant 

SPIRITUAL SITUATION 

As far as known, unfortunately there is no Christian and no church in this ancient Christian city. There are 

107,000 people that live in Thyatira/Akhisar. Our church planting vision for Thyatira is first to buy a place 

for a church building which will be heard by everyone as it is a small city and we already know that there 

are many people whose hearts has been prepared by the Holy Spirit. The building will be a tool to draw 

people just like in Laodicea.This is opposite our thinking in other countries, where we find the people 

first then the building. Here in a 99.8% Muslim population there are no rentals available when it is 

discovered to be Christian that wants the facility. 

Page 76

Building similar to Laodicea in Akhisar would cost about $140,000 to $180.000 US 

Renovation, Fees, Taxes, Funishings, approximately.............$70,000 

Total Project ....................$210,000 to $250,000 

Laodicea giving was in blocks of, $5,000, $10,000, several $50,000 and one $90,000. Please 

pray that the Lord will open such windows again. 

PROJECT # 43000P “Turkey 7 Church Project” 

SHIREYS in Turkey: (In their own words) 

“Since our arrival in March, we’ve met many Turkish believers, learned of two Turkish churches in our 

city of Antalya, and heard the testimony of one who recently came to faith. This may not sound that 

remarkable to you, but in a country that is 99% registered Muslim, this is exciting news! A friend was 

telling us about how bold and open the young Turkish believers are about their faith. Islam is a huge 

part of Turkish identity, and even completely secular and nominal Muslims blanch at the thought of 

saying that they are anything but Muslim. The concept of being a Turk and being a Christian is almost 

completely unheard of here. But more and more believers in this country are declaring that they are 

Turkish and they follow Jesus! Many others are hungry for the Gospel and asking questions. 

Last week Jonathan had the opportunity to visit a church plant a few hours north of Antalya. He met 

many Iranian believers who had fled Iran because of their faith and are seeking amnesty in various 

western countries. They are currently waiting in Turkey and attend church at a center that was recently 

opened by our organization.” 

Jonathan and Corrie will be setting up a training base for youth to go into the Middle East Culture. They 

will run it like a YWAM base with 5 months in Turkey and 2 in another country. They have 2 SOWs now 

itinerating, Dan Gutierrez and DeAnne Tisdale. They have $10,000 startup funds and house rental and 

hope to see the their enterprise break even after the first year. 

Jeff and Miranda Weaver 

Re: Jeff taking an assignment as a Servicemen Center Director in a Partnership with COG. These Centers 

are all over Europe next to US military bases. They are Interdenominational Pentecostal Centers that are 

staffed with Pentecostal Leaders ( US missionaries/pastors).The Centers were established over 40 years 

ago by Church of God, AOG, Pentecostal Holiness and other denominations as an alternative to the 

Protestant Chapels on base. Each Serviceman Center has 10-125 adherents and is self-supporting from 

tithes and offerings. They not only reach US servicemen but the Local National community, so that out 

of the Centers, a number of local indigenous Churches have been planted. 

Page 77

Robert Moore, International Director of the Ministry to the Military, longtime friend of the Weavers, has 

offered us to Partner with them to do ministry with our own IPHC identity, using these Centers also as a 

platform to do local church planting as IPHC. 

Jeff and Miranda Weaver are both a product of these Serviceman Centers as their parents were military 

and stationed all over Europe. Jeff has also served in the military throughout Europe, so they would be 

well equipped to this type of ministry. 

One of the perks available is to also have part time work on the base that puts you in touch with new incoming 

personnel, if needed. The USO is the ideal employment, plus base employment gives access to 

base prices for everything from gas to food. 

Our goal is to get Jeff and Miranda to Europe and reaching the lost for Christ. Some will be military and 

some local residence. I believe this is an open door for us to have a very unique outreach. 

Support: The opportunity right now is to walk into an existing congregation which is already selfsupporting. 

The funds that Jeff has raised would be used to supplement shortfalls as congregations 

fluctuate as military are reassigned. 

Robert (Bob) Moore: International Coordinator for COG’s Military Ministry (MTTM). rmoore@mttm.org 

423-478-7259. www.mttm.org/common/content.asp?PAGE=137 

A unique opportunity has recently opened up for Jeff and Miranda from their old friend from their 

Military days as children. Robert Moore is the International Director of Ministry to the Military (MTTM) 

This is a program developed about 40 years ago by COG. The purpose was/is to provide off base 

Interdenominational Pentecostal Churches for US servicemen and locals. They have "Service Centers" all 

over Europe where there are US bases. 

These Centers have been able to plant viable local churches as well as minister to the base personal, 

some being permanent, others on 2 year assignments. 

I talked to Bob Moore about Jeff and Miranda going to one of their Centers as Directors. He is willing to 

partner with IPHC in any way to reach more people with the gospel. He said IPHC was instrumental in 

helping start these Centers 40 years ago ( by Chaplains assigned overseas) so as far as he is concerned 

we have as much right to benefit as other Pentecostals. 

He has a number of openings coming up, because some of these Centers were led by Military personnel 

and have been reassigned. Funding is already in place to support Jeff and Miranda with what they have 

raised at this point,(about $1800 per month). There is housing and salary in place. ( I have attached a 

few income statements he sent me from a couple of Centers.) 

At this point I see this as a win win situation for the Weavers and for WMM. It gives us a platform to 

Church Plant even from the Service Centers wherever they are in Europe. 

Page 78

Jeff went to a 3 day Spiritual Retreat in Kaiserslautern, Germany May 17-20. Jeff thinks Germany will 

have some openings soon, with Spain and Italy later this year or early 2014. 

I recommend we approve this assignment. 

Below are copies of a couple of Serviceman Centers in Europe 

Job Description and Revised Budget 

Page 79

From: Jerry Jones 

Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2013 8:10 PM 

To: Harold Dalton 

Cc: Chris Thompson 

Subject: Reference Discussion of IPHC Missionary working with Church of God Servicemen's Center in 

Germany 

Good Day Harold, 

As requested, here is the gist of what I shared with you concerning one of our missionaries working with 

the Church of God Servicemen’s Center: 

First and above all, there is no conflict with this arrangement, and never has been a conflict with any 

servicemen’s centers and the US Military. Also it should be kept in mind, that there is no official 

connection between servicemen’s centers and the military or chaplains. 

Servicemen’s centers across Europe and the United States have actually been another resource for 

those military members and their families to have a place to go for worship or other alternate Christian 

fellowship they could not find on a military installation. Normally, the civilian ministers who run these 

centers and the chaplains on an installation have a congenial and professional relationship as they see 

themselves in a co-effort to military members and families for religious support. 

The arrangement you shared with me between our missionary and the Church of God is a great 

thing. This opportunity for our missionary to get hands on experience in a foreign country is 

priceless. Learning a new culture, life style, and language before starting a IPHC ministry there is an 

advantage in many ways. Probably one of the best advantages is doing a market study to determine if 

there is a need of a IPHC ministry there and how our distinctive faith group can contribute to the 

Kingdom and those people there. If there is, it will be a great time to learn all the administrative 

procedures, laws, etc. that have to be known and abided by. 

A word of caution if the intent is to start an IPHC ministry directed to military personnel. Someone 

needs to find out which communities in Germany are considered ‘enduring’ communities. Enduring 

communities are those which are likely to remain for many years. As I recall, three of those would be 

Ramstein, Wiesbaden, and Stuttgart. Many others will close in the near future. In any case, our 

missionary there would want to be prepared to minister to local nationals as well. 

I trust this answers some of the concerns the World Missions department concerning this. 

Sincerely, 

Chaplain Jones 

Chaplain (COL) Jerry L. Jones 

U.S. Army, Retired 

Director/Endorser IPHC Chaplains Ministries 

(580) 695-6945 

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JOB DESCRIPTION for: Jeff and Miranda Weaver Form F 

TERM: From 2013 To 2016 

Brief Introduction: (1-3 sentence description of job) 

As a Serviceman’s Center Director with Ministry to the Military, we will be 

overseeing a viable Interdenominational Pentecostal “Church” called a Serviceman’s 

Center. We will minister to the needs of families serving at a US Military base as well as 

the local Nationals. Our goal is to minister to the saved and reach the lost. 

I. Goals 

A. Short range (3 months to 1 year) 

1. Find accommodations, familiarize myself with the area and the people 

that live there, cultural and language immersion. 

2. Pastor and grow the off base church by meeting military families on 

base and immersing myself in the immediate community surrounding the church. 

3. During the first year we will be meeting the indigenous peoples and 

finding out what the needs are in the community, helping us to determine how best to 

minister to them. 

B. Long range (full term) 

1. Establish church service for peoples on the base that want to attend a 

Pentecostal Church and reach the surrounding community for Christ. 

2. Establish outreach ministries (food pantry, clothing, basic needs being 

met) using area merchants as well as opportunities at the base to help. 

3. Make disciples that can plant cell groups and plant future Churches. 

II. 

Duties (list specific responsibilities) 

1. Pastor and grew a church. 

2. Caring for the needs of the members of the church and their families. 

3. Learn the cultural and language immersion. 

4. Disciple, especially the people that are from the community in order to use 

them when starting a church for the community. 

III. Line of authority (person missionary is amenable to, and anyone he/she is 

responsible for). 

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1. The Weavers will be responsible to the Regional Director, who is responsible 

to the Continental Director. 

IV. Reporting (establish regular reporting schedule). 

Monthly reports on Finances and quarterly reports to RD & CD on events and 

progress of the ministry. 

_____________________________ 

Executive Director 

_____________________________ 

Overseas Ministry Coordinator 

_____________________________ 

Regional Ministry Coordinator 

_____________________________ 

Missionary 

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Missionary Account Sheet 

Name: Jeff and Miranda Weaver 

Field: Europe 

Term begins: Late 2013 Term ends: late 2016 

As Jeff and Miranda will be serving in a unique situation where there are many of 

our normal budgeted items that are taken care of by an existing congregation. 

The Weavers will be assigned to an existing “Serviceman Center” in either Italy or 

Germany. The following items are taken care of under the structure of Ministering 

to the Military ( MTTM): 

Housing, Utilities, Social Security, Travel on site, Shipping (there is an allowance of 

up to $4,800. and after 4 years there is $2,500. available for return) Phones, and 

Vehicle allowance. 

Health insurance is purchased by MTTM and Weavers will pay half until they 

qualify for National Insurance with a resident visa. 

We have been told that Weaver’s current level of support, $1500-$1800, would 

be very adequate. Jeff talked with other Directors on his German fact-finding trip 

and others started with much less. 

Their support from WMM will be limited to what comes in. 

Most Serviceman Centers seem to have a surplus cash flow after their first year. 

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World Mission Ministries 

Council Meeting 

LAMCAR REGION REPORT 

June, 2013 

It is a pleasure once again to have this opportunity to bring you a small report of what God is 

doing in the LAMCAR region. I thank each of you for your prayers and support. To the 

leadership of WMM, I truly feel the love and concern for the needs of my field. I pray, as we 

work together more closely in this next term, we will see great things accomplished for the 

Kingdom of God in the LAMCAR region. 

MARCH 

18- Lima Peru….Pastors fellowship 

27- 31 Mexico….Pacific Coast Annual Conference 

APRIL 

3-6 Dallas…. Leadership meeting 

11-22 Dominican Republic….Heartland Ministry TEAM 

28- OKC….Liberty Christian Center 

MAY 

1-10 OKC….Medical exams 

15-20 Costa Rica….Legal work with attorney 

20- June 15 Lima Peru….Construction 

28- Lima Peru….Ministers’ conference 

JUNE 

16-17 OKC….Meeting with The Awakening Interns 

MARCH 

A COMING TOGETHER IN LIMA, PERU 

Due to some recent changes in the religious organization laws in Peru whereby they are requiring a 

minimum membership of 10,000 to be counted as an organization, we are seeing a great event taking 

place. Independent churches are looking to unite with established organizations in order to strengthen 

the numbers. This can be good and bad, depending on the church wanting to join. So far this spirit of 

solidarity seems to be going well. The churches that are coming to us are works that have been born out 

of IPHC ministries in the past. On March 18 th Jorge Watanabe, (Peru Supt. IPHC) and I met with 9 leaders 

wishing to form a fellowship of IPHC works. This has developed into a great relationship and God is 

bringing even more to us through this union. What Satan meant for evil, God has turned it around for 

good. This last month of May on the Day of Pentecost all the churches came together for a celebration 

and the Spirit of the Lord was very present. I praise God for what is about to happen in Peru. Please 

continue to pray as we work through the approving stage for full membership. 

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. 

PERUVIAN PASTORS 

PASTORS MEETING PASTORS 

PENTECOST CELEBRATION 

ANNUAL CONVENTION IN MEXICO 

I was privileged to attend the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Conference in Mexicali, Mexico in 

March. The special guest speaker was Bishop A.D. Beacham. The services were attended by about 3,000 

in the evenings and Dr. Beacham did an excellent job as always in his presentation and challenge to the 

local pastors. There were no elections at this 

convention other than to fill a vacant spot 

on the board. This was done internally at 

another meeting. The resignation of Martin 

Guerra was accepted and a special time of 

recognition was given to him for his years 

on the board. Martin is the Pastor of the El 

Shadai Church and the present 

International CURSUM Director for 

LAMCAR. I was blessed to get to share in 

one of the services as was our Regional 

Director Ron Roy. Following the event, the 

conference leaders took us on a great 

outing to Ensanada, Mexico for the day. It is 

always a great trip and full of rich spiritual 

blessings. 

LAMCAR MISSIONARIES 

Dan Clowers, Roy Family, Maxine Lopez & Bishop Beacham 

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APRIL 

HEARTLAND IN THE DR 

One of the teams that we host each year is the Heartland Conference team, led by Terry Louder. This 

team is always filled with many talented people and offers us a variety of projects that we can do 

because of their skills. This year’s team went to Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic where Darrel & 

Bonnie hosted them. They were able to finish a project that has been sitting for almost six years. The 

completion of this building will enable the church to move on and concentrate on their vision of growth 

in this community. We also conducted a medical clinic which ministered to hundreds of people in just a 

few short days. It was especially great to see the Dominicans working alongside the North Americans as 

they joined forces to accomplish this task. It is always great to see God's people minister as they reach 

out with their talents. Thanks Heartland team for a job well done. 

HEARTLAND TEAM TO THE DR 

MAY 

COSTA RICA LEGAL AFFAIRS 

For a few years now we have been trying to clear up some legal situations in Costa Rica. It seems that 

since the founding of the ministry in Costa Rica we have had some small legal problems that have finally 

manifested themselves. For years, each time the Power of Attorney was transferred it was never 

worded to nullify the former person’s power. At present we have several people who have some power 

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of attorney but only a couple who the Government recognize with complete power of attorney, one 

which is an attorney in Costa Rica who could change our property status for his benefit if he so desired. I 

am sure he is not aware of this so I am moving fast to make some changes. 

I went to San José, Costa Rica in May and met for three days with an attorney to put things in order and 

we will hopefully resolve the Power of Attorney problem shortly. Upon doing this I will be able to make 

the changes to some other clerical errors in the registration and get our property back in safe condition. 

The Costa Rica property and housing has been recently valued at $465,000. At present it is costing the 

LAMCAR budget $350 a month for security and utilities plus $1,200 a year in taxes. I ask your prayers for 

the Lord to provide these funds and the legal funds as this is not in my budget for LAMCAR. Please pray 

we get a missionary in this country and for our legal problems to be resolved. 

BIG THANKS TO THE AWAKENING 

The Awakening teams have been making a great impact in LAMCAR. At the writing of this report they 

have had two back to back teams in Costa Rica. Southwestern Christian University and Emanuel 

University both sent teams to minister in the country. These teams helped in cleaning up the grounds on 

the property in Costa Rica readying it for a team that will come in July to build a fence. They ministered 

in the week at local mission works and rehabilitation centers. Before General Conference they will be 

with two more teams to Guatemala and Panama. Thanks Max and Jessica for a great ministry. 

MISSIONARY PRESENCE IN LAMCAR 

Our North American missionary staff needs an injection of new forces. I am so proud of the missionaries 

I have on the field. God has truly given great workers to the Kingdom. When I look at the age of our 

missionaries I am also aware of the upcoming decline that will take place from natural attrition due to 

retirement. Of the present missionaries we have on the field most are over the age of 50 and half are 60 

and over. Only the Cooks in Panama and Catrina Taber are at an age that would not place them in this 

area of concern. When I say concern I mean things like retiring, health issues (which are happening now) 

and weariness from years of ministering in a foreign land. In the next five to ten years we will be seeing 

this come to pass. We at present only have the Pittis and the Jonathan Cook family in Central America. 

In South America we have Catrina Taber in Peru along with Brenda and me, when we are there. In the 

Caribbean we have Darrel & Bonnie Clowers in the DR, the Johnsons in Haiti, the Hancocks in Belize and 

Pat Sykes in Trinidad. Our Mexico region has the Roys, Judy Perez and Maxine Lopez. 

Once again I state, I am very thankful for these missionaries and the retired missionaries like the Wards 

and the Blacks who keep coming back to help. I am also extremely thankful for the national missionaries 

that help me in five nations where we do not have missionaries. It is not my desire to share a gloomy 

forecast of my region but rather to make you aware of the reality of what we have and to set the stage 

for what I know God is going to change. You need to know that with all of these missionaries only seven 

of the twenty four countries have a U.S. missionary presence. I ask you to make this a great priority for 

WMM in my region as well as other regions of the world. The harvest truly is great but the laborers are 

few. 

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MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL HITS THE ROAD 

I am so thankful for our national missionary Douglas 

Rosales and his wife Marina. They serve as the 

Director of our Missionary Training center in Trinidad. 

Douglas receives some support from Venezuela and 

some from the States. Recently Douglas decided to 

take the training program on the road mainly for 

promotion of the school. It has proven to be a great 

idea, at least for promoting missions. He has gone to 

Colombia, Cuba and recently to Mexico. In all cases it 

has been attended by over 100 students. Please pray 

for our session in July and August that God will 

continue to meet the finances of this ministry. 

SPECIAL PRAYER 

Judy Perez --is home in the States with her elderly sister who is not doing well and is probably not going 

to make it. 

Rocio Pitti-- Rocio recently suffered another seizure and came home in May. She is again getting medical 

care. Daniel is putting their things in order so they can begin a furlough time and also address the deficit 

account. 

Maxine Lopez – Maxine is coming back to the States for a couple of months to try and raise support. Her 

funds have dropped off and have placed her and her husband in a grave position. 

Page 90

ERNEST TURNER 

Continental Director for Africa 

Report for World Missions Council 

18 - 19 June 2013 

I am happy to report that, as we come to the conclusion of this quadrennium and look back at 

what the Lord has done, we can truly say that He has blessed us. He has certainly met all our 

needs and has provided vision, wisdom, and favour these last four years. There are always a few 

places where there are minor challenges, but by and large the good has out-weighed the bad. 

Once again I offer my sincere thanks and appreciation to the World Missions Council, Dr. 

Harold Dalton and Bishop Talmage Gardner for their encouragement, inspiration and leadership 

along the way. You have been a blessing to Cheryl and me – to the work and the ministry in 

Africa. This has been a great quadrennium for us in Africa! 

SUMMARY 

Some highlights since our last Council Meeting … 

• Global Outreach Meals in N.C. – March 

• WMM Leadership Team meeting 

• Accompanied Team to Southern Sudan 

• Visited Calvary Worship Center in Nairobi, Kenya 

• Preparation for USA General Conference 

• Met with Missions Director for SA 

• Met with Dr. Jason Fawcett – Hebron Theological College in SA 

• Met lawyers and church leaders in Lilongwe, Malawi 

• Visited Balaka, project in Malawi 

• Met with Tristram and Liz - couple interested in coming in with us in Lilongwe. 

• Been in touch with all African Regional Directors 

• Been in contact with the National Overseers of Nigeria, Liberia, South Africa, 

Malawi, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Togo, Zambia, Botswana, Rodrigues, and Ghana 

• Recommendations 

Before I get into my report I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to each of 

you for attending the Centennial Celebrations in South Africa in March. It was a real joy to have 

you there with us and you will never know the impact that your presence has had on the church 

in S.A. The fact is that we not only had the entire WMM Council there, but at the very same 

time, we also had the four USA Executive members of the mother Church there. This spoke 

volumes to the people – it communicated a very strong message to the Church in Africa. 

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Leaders from different parts of Africa who had only heard about one another were able to meet 

for the very first time. This was such encouragement and blessing to them. For some, it changed 

their whole perception of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church. Many realized for the 

very first time that the IPHC is indeed an International Church. 

Thank each one of you for helping us to make this part of our history such a memorable event. 

After the Centennial event in South Africa, I returned to the U.S. where I joined Rev. Danny 

Nelson and participated in a few of the Global Outreach meals in North Carolina. Although I was 

there for only a few of the meals, I felt that it was well worth my time. I was able to renew many 

contacts, thank supporters for their faithfulness and secure some new support too. 

The Tignors had just arrived back in the USA to start their furlough and this provided me with a 

great opportunity to spend some time with them. Both Leslie and Michael have really matured 

since they were first assigned to Kenya and I am well pleased with their growth and progress. 

I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to 

Rev. Nelson for his kindness and hospitality during my visit in North Carolina. I also want to 

thank him on behalf of the many missionaries that his conference so diligently and faithfully 

supports in Africa each month. 

Since I was not able to arrange an Easter service, I took the opportunity to visit the latest 

members of my family – Henry and Francis, my twin grandsons, born in February this year. Of 

course, they have their granddad’s good looks; and, who knows, they may even be future 

missionaries of WMM in Africa? The Turner Tribe is growing again! 

Henry and Francis Gerleman born 11 th of February 2013 

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Since not much time has elapsed between the last WMM Council meeting and this one, there are 

some places that, obviously, I have not been able to visit. I have, however, been in touch with all 

of our regions in Africa with the exception of North Africa. Having lost our interpreter in Egypt 

earlier this year, it has become very difficult for me to communicate with them. The 

communication that we have with them, at the moment, is through our People to People office. 

At this time, this is a very dangerous part of the world, and I know that our churches would 

really appreciate our prayers for them. 

AREA REPORTS – EAST AFRICA 

Directly following our Dallas Leadership meeting, I visited with Ron and Sharon Wooten in 

Kenya and then joined Lauren Pickens and the Southern Sudan team in Kapoeta. This team was 

well prepared with mostly medical professionals. Although we had only one doctor, we had 

several nurse practitioners who examined patients as well. Russell, the husband of one of the 

nurse practitioners, who was not a Christian, not only gave his heart to the Lord on this trip but 

was also baptized in water. Needless to say, the nurse practitioner, Sarah, was very happy, about 

her husband’s conversion experience and felt that the investment that was made on this trip was 

well worth it. 

Dr Carey, Todd and nurse entering data on iPad 

Ladies with their babies waiting for immunizations 

Greg McClerkin was busy completing a dormitory-administrative office building at the Kapoeta 

compound. We have been discussing a name for the building and have decided on naming it in 

honor of Philip List. While we were there, we also had the opportunity to lay out the foundations 

of a new missionary residence. These foundations have now been poured, and the walls are 

underway. 

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Ron and Greg standing outside the dorm – admin building 

Kenya: On my way back to South Africa, I had a great visit with all our missionaries in 

Nairobi… the Sneeds with their new-born baby girl, Abigail, The Chau family, Ron and Sharon 

Wooten, and Gailya List. 

Ron and Sharon had just moved into a new apartment, and this was Gailya’s time of re-entry 

into Kenya as a single missionary without Philip. This was not an easy time for her, but Gailya 

is a very positive and strong lady. She has managed to plunged herself back into ministry, heart 

and soul, and is really blossoming. Learning to do the things that your husband was once solely 

responsible for has been a challenge for her and she is doing extremely well. At the writing of 

this report, she had just gone through the first anniversary of Philip’s passing. 

Larissa Ackerman is ready to move into full-time missionary status and I will present a 

recommendation for her at the end of this report. I also have job descriptions and budgets for the 

Dunnings and the MacRaes, which we can also look at toward the end of this report. 

AREA REPORTS – SOUTHERN AFRICA: 

At the beginning of May, the Delports left for the U.S. to begin their furlough, and depending on 

how well their fundraising goes, they should be back before the end of September, 2013. This 

has left us with a skeleton staff at the ADC. Between Ruthe Brookshire and my mom, they are 

doing a great job looking after the day-to-day affairs at the office. 

I have had several good meetings with Joshua and Theresa King who are adjusting very well. 

Recently they made the decision to enroll their two children, Charity and Ben, in an ACE School 

– (Accelerated Christian Education) in Randfontein, which is about 12 miles from where they 

live. The children are loving it. It has given them an opportunity to get out and meet new 

children their own ages. It has also given Josh and Theresa a little time to prepare for ministry 

and to be able to better connect with the church leaders in South Africa. Doors of opportunity 

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are definitely starting to open for them. The Missions director, Anthony Chaplog, has had 

several meetings with the Kings and is very encouraged by what they have to offer. 

Recently the director of Cape Bible Training Bible College, Marianne Coetzee, and I visited 

with Dr. Jason Fawcett, of Hebron Theological College, close to Johannesburg, concerning our 

being able to partner with their college. Since CBTC is not fully accredited, this would enable us 

to have our Bible School students receive fully recognized credentials through Hebron. As 

things stand at the moment, it looks like our students will need to do between 40% and 50% of 

their classes through Hebron’s “Distance Learning” program (correspondence) in order for this 

to work successfully for us. 

AREA REPORTS - CENTRAL AFRICA 

Malawi: Althea Meyer continues to be our only missionary in Malawi, and I cannot say enough 

good things about her. Bishop Charles Mthunya, the National Overseer, Althea, and I were 

able to meet with our lawyer in Lilongwe to update the trustees for the Pentecostal Holiness 

Mission and the Pentecostal Holiness Church. This was last done in 1986. One of the issues 

that has come up with the church leadership in Malawi has been our registration and the way in 

which we were registered – “Pentecostal Holiness Church in Central Africa.” We are currently 

looking into the requirements and the details needed to change our name to Pentecostal Holiness 

Church in Malawi. So far, all we have been able to find out is that this is a very expensive 

exercise and one that takes quite some time. 

Kundael Mrema later joined us at a meeting with our four conference executive boards. There 

was a lot of tension among the leaders, and it looked like a major split in the Church was 

imminent. However, after a long twelve-hour meeting, the Holy Spirit gave us a major break- 

Greeting General Conference Executive Board members before meeting 

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Having lunch together 

Bishop Dave Njaidi and Peter Peace Pound 

through; most of the issues were resolved, and we all left as friends and brothers in the Lord. 

Brother Mrema and I will need to make a trip back to Malawi in September to work on the 

constitution and to help get the General Conference back on track. 

The Balaka project has almost been completed. The builders were busy putting in the window 

frames when I visited. The Lord willing, we will dedicate this building in September. 

Sunday morning service at Balaka, PHC in Malawi. Praise God for what He is doing in the Lakeside Conference. 

It actually looks like they are almost ready for a bigger building. Thank the Lord for extending 

His kingdom in Balaka, Malawi. The Lakeside Conference is growing. 

Page 96

Seated from left to right Bishop Katsabola, National Bishop Mthunya and Bishop Imwa 

AREA REPORT - WEST AFRICA 

Willard Wagner has done an excellent job of keeping in touch with our work in West Africa 

and just recently returned from Togo. He has plans to be in Liberia in the very near future. 

I have been in touch with several of our West African National Bishops – Ghana, Nigeria, Togo, 

Sierra Leone, and Liberia, and the Lord willing, some of these will be with us at the General 

Conference in Dallas next month. 

RECOMMENDATIONS: 

1. I would like to recommend that we accept Larissa Akerman as a full-time Missionary in 

Kenya. Please see her job description and budget. 

2. I would also like to recommend that we accept the Tignors as full-time Missionaries. 

I also have the Job Descriptions and Budgets for the Dunnings and the McRaes as requested in a 

council meeting. 

Page 97

SPECIAL PRAYER REQUESTS 

1. For continued unity among our leaders in Malawi 

2. For all our leaders that are preparing to come for the General Conference in Dallas 

3. For the continued favor of God as we complete the projects we have at hand 

4. For the Lord’s wisdom as we choose future projects and new areas of ministry 

5. For our work in Rodrigues as it continues to expand and grow 

6. That the Lord’s hand would not be short in meeting all our financial needs and obligations 

CONCLUSION: 

God has certainly been faithful to us on the continent of Africa, with all its challenges and we 

greatly appreciate that. Cheryl and I count it an honor to serve the IPHC in this vineyard and in 

this season. May God richly bless each of you on the World Missions Council for all that you are 

doing for Missions today. We are privileged to labor alongside of you. 

Humbly submitted by, 

L. Ernest Turner. 

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JOB DESCRIPTION FOR LARISSA AKERMAN 2013 

INTRODUCTION: 

Larissa will be based in Nakuru, Kenya, where she will attend medical school at Egerton 

University with the goal of gaining medical training and credentials. She will attend and be 

involved in ministry at Nakuru Worship Center, Kenya Home for the Destitute (IPHC 

Orphanage) and other IPHC ministries in the area. 

GOALS: 

1. To get settled in Nakuru and adjust to the Kenyan culture. 

2. To attend classes and study. 

3. To establish a good relationship with the leaders of the Nakuru Worship Center and 

Kenya Home and assist them where possible to promote the programs of the IPHC and 

increase their influence in the area. 

4. To establish a clinic and oversee general medical care for the children at these centers. 

5. To graduate from Egerton University with an MBChD. (Doctor of medicine) 

6. To build relationships and contacts for new avenues of medical ministry. 

DUTIES: 

1. To attend all classes and study. 

2. To lead college Bible Studies with the intention of expanding the ministry of Nakuru 

Worship Center. 

3. To serve and assist in ministry where possible at NWC. 

4. To assist other IPHC Missionaries with Conference programs, teaching and discipling 

during school breaks where possible. 

LINE OF AUTHORITY: 

1. Amenable to the Regional Director of East Africa, the Continental Director of Africa, the 

Executive Director and Council of WMM. 

REPORTING: 

1. Quarterly reports to the C.D. and R.D. as required by the WMM Manual. 

2. Any other reports as required by the R.D. and C.D. 

Missionaries: ___________________________ 

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Regional Director: ___________________________ 

Continental Director: ______________________________ 

Assistant WMM Director: ______________________________ 

Page 100


Name: _Larissa Akerman 

Field:Kenya 

Begins:I Jul 2013 to 2016-06-30 36 mo term 

Per Month Per Year Per Term 

1 Salary $ $630.00 $7,560.00 $22,680.00 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $700.00 $8,400.00 $16,800.00 

4 Utilities $300.00 $3,600.00 $10,800.00 

5 Children's Education $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

6 Social Security $249.39 $2,992.68 $8,978.04 

7 Travel on field $350.00 $4,200.00 $12,600.00 

8 Insurance $460.00 $5,520.00 $16,560.00 

9 Retirement (6%) $112.26 $1,347.12 $4,041.36 

10 Shipping/Furniture $50.00 $600.00 $1,800.00 

11 Vehicle $350.00 $4,200.00 $12,600.00 

12 School of Missions $90.00 $1,080.00 $3,240.00 

13 Pre-field training $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

14 Training/Language School $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

16 Travel to/from field $100.00 $1,200.00 $3,600.00 

17 Physical Exam(s) $11.11 $133.32 $399.96 

18 Account Maintenance $75.00 $900.00 $2,700.00 

19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $3,502.76 $42,033.12 $126,099.36 

Contingency (20%) of sub-total $700.55 $8,406.62 $25,219.87 

TOTAL SUPPORT NEEDED $ $4,203.31 $50,439.74 $151,319.23 

Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

___________________L E Turner 

27-May-13 

Continental Director 

Date 

_________________________________________________ 

Assistant Director 

Date 

Page 101

JOB DESCRIPTION FOR JAMIE AND JESSICA DUNNING 2013 

INTRODUCTION: 

The Dunnings will be based in Nairobi, Kenya, where they have been living for the last five 

years. They will mainly be working with the Central and Eastern Conferences in Kenya, 

representing People to People. 

GOALS: 

1. To get settled in Nairobi and adjusted to be full-time Missionaries. 

2. To examine the present People to People program in Kenya and suggest any possible 

improvements that can be made to the program. 

3. To implement a sustainability program in Kenya with the idea of duplicating this in other 

East African countries. 

4. To work together with the Missionaries and R.D. for East Africa, assisting them to 

connect the IPHC and encourage the same. 

DUTIES: 

1. They will work together with the R.D. and C.D. encouraging communications and unity 

among the Missionaries and National leaders that are involved with People to People. 

2. They will file quarterly reports in a timely manner and meet regularly with those involved 

in the People to People program. 

3. They will oversee the People to People office in Nairobi, keeping office hours, unless 

they are on a ministry trip in the field. 

4. As time permits, they are encouraged to participate in the ministry at the International 

Church, assisting the Pastor in the areas in which they are gifted and comfortable. 

5. They will travel to the IPHC churches where we have People to People operating. 

6. They will work in harmony with the Kenya National Board with regards to new projects, 

clearing all of them with the R.D. and C.D. 

7. They will be required to attend as many annual Conferences as possible, including those 

outside Kenya. 

8. They need to attend language school to improve their Kiswahili. 




REPORTING: 

1. Quarterly reports to the C.D. and R.D. as required by the WMM Manual. 

2. Monthly reports to C.D., R.D. and the Director of P to P Ministries. 

Page 102

Missionaries: ___________________________ 




Page 103


Name: Jammie and Jessica Dunning 

Field:Kenya 

Begins I Jul 2013 to 2016-06-30 36 mo term 


1 Salary $ $1,195.82 $14,349.84 $43,049.52 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $1,400.00 $16,800.00 $33,600.00 

4 Utilities $400.00 $4,800.00 $14,400.00 

5 Children's Education $500.00 $6,000.00 $18,000.00 



8 Insurance $1,498.54 $17,982.48 $53,947.44 

9 Retirement (6%) $241.84 $2,902.08 $8,706.24 

10 Shipping/Furniture $200.00 $2,400.00 $7,200.00 

11 Vehicle $500.00 $6,000.00 $18,000.00 



14 Training/Language School $100.00 $1,200.00 $3,600.00 

15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 



18 Account Maintenance $150.00 $1,800.00 $5,400.00 

19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $7,547.17 $90,566.04 $271,698.12 

Contingency (20%) of sub-total $1,509.43 $18,113.21 $54,339.62 


Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

___________________L E Turner 

27-May-13 


Date 

_________________________________________________ 


Date 

Page 104

JOB DESCRIPTION FOR MICHAEL AND TAMMY McRAE 2014 

INTRODUCTION: 

The MacRaes will be based in Nairobi, Kenya, and serve in East Africa, assisting the RD. This 

will include working closely with all of the Conference Boards and assisting the RD in 

encouraging the church in East Africa. The McRaes will be pioneering a new ministry for us in 

East Africa – Drilling Water Wells! 

GOALS: 

1. To set up residence in Nairobi and to get acquainted with the Kenyan and East African 

Leadership. 

2. To establish a good working relationship with the Conference leadership in East Africa 

and to visit as many local churches as possible. 

3. To investigate the regulations and laws concerning the drilling of boreholes (water wells) 

in East Africa, including the customs duties on drilling equipment. 

4. To establish and develop a Water Ministry in East Africa. 

5. To work with the RD in assisting in the International Church in Nairobi. 

6. To work in an assigned conference, traveling in that conference extensively to help 

build churches and relationships with the IPHC Mission. 

7. To work with the CD and RD to determine the best placement (base) for this type of 

ministry in East Africa for future. 

DUTIES: 

1. To work closely with the RD and the East African Conference Boards. 

2. To survey new areas of ministry in consultation with the Conference Boards and RD. 

3. Office Administration 

4. Miscellaneous tasks as designated by the CD and RD. 




REPORTING: 

1. In addition to submitting their quarterly reports to the CD and RD as required by the 

WMM Manual, they will provide the RD with monthly reports, including their schedules 

and duties. 

Page 105

2. They will make other reports as required by the RD and CD. 

Missionary: _______________________________________________ date ___________ 

Regional Director: _________________________________________ date ___________ 

Continental Director _______________________________________ date ___________ 

Assistant WMM Director ___________________________________ date ___________ 

Page 106


Name: Michael and Tammy McRae 

Field:Kenya 

Begins 01 January 2014 to 2016-12-31 36 mo term 


1 Salary $ $1,108.31 $13,299.72 $39,899.16 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $1,200.00 $14,400.00 $28,800.00 

4 Utilities $400.00 $4,800.00 $14,400.00 

5 Children's Education $500.00 $6,000.00 $18,000.00 



8 Insurance $1,498.40 $17,980.80 $53,942.40 

9 Retirement (6%) $221.95 $2,663.40 $7,990.20 

10 Shipping/Furniture $500.00 $6,000.00 $18,000.00 

11 Vehicle $500.00 $6,000.00 $18,000.00 



14 Training/Language School $50.00 $600.00 $1,800.00 

15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 




19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $7,511.64 $90,139.68 $270,419.04 

Contingency (20%) of sub-total $1,502.33 $18,027.94 $54,083.81 


Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

___________________L E Turner 

27-May-13 


Date 

_________________________________________________ 


Date 

Page 107


Name: _Ernie and Cindy Ramsey 

Field: South Sudan 

Begins: I Jul 2013 to 6/30/2016 36 mo term 


1 Salary $ $1,104.88 $13,258.56 $39,775.68 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $500.00 $6,000.00 $12,000.00 

4 Utilities $350.00 $4,200.00 $12,600.00 




8 Insurance $1,043.40 $12,520.80 $37,562.40 

9 Retirement (6%) $135.23 $1,622.76 $4,868.28 

10 Shipping/Furniture $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

11 Vehicle $550.00 $6,600.00 $19,800.00 




15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 




19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $4,938.71 $59,264.52 $177,793.56 



Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

_________________________________________________ 

Continental Director L E Turner Date 25-May-13 

_________________________________________________ 


Date 

Page 108

World Mission Ministries 

Leadership Meeting 

June, 2013 TEAMS REPORT 

by Brenda Clowers 

Short-term mission TEAMS has played a vital part in World Missions for more than 20 years. Each year 

more and more teams from churches and conferences take time, money and other resources to visit 

another country for a week or two in order to minister in various ways from medical out reaches to 

construction projects. 

My role as The TEAMS coordinator is varied. In many cases my only role is to keep track of the many 

teams for data purposes, but this also helps me connect people who are interested in joining a team but 

may not have the opportunity provided to them from their local church or conference. 

The other purpose in keeping track of all teams is to direct new teams to countries where we may not 

have any teams. When I receive a call or email from someone wanting to join or organize a team I will 

then take the next step to connect them with a missionary or national leader. I also have opportunity to 

connect the team to a needed project on the field. If my assistance is required beyond that I will 

continue to help them create a budget and in any other way that I can. 

In addition to this I generally try to coordinate a couple of medical teams each year for people who are 

interested. It is amazing to me how this ministry continues to grow. I just returned from a medical trip 

to Malaysia and we are already making plans for a medical/construction trip to Bangladesh/Nepal for 

2014. 

There is a list of TEAMS for 2013 with this report. As TEAMS coordinator I will be leading and hosting 

teams from the Appalachian Conference with Larry Meadors, from the Georgia Conference with Rick 

Womack, with Jewel and Mitch Nichols from the Cornerstone, Brenda Grasty from Cornerstone and with 

Dr. Ken Lamm and Dr. Carter from Elizabeth City NC in addition to helping in some way with several 

others. 

My goal for all teams is that they work alongside with the national church and support their local vision. 

We should never project our own personal vision or agenda. It has been my pleasure to serve in this 

capacity for 12 years now. It has been both challenging and rewarding. Most of the challenges come 

through budget shortages but the rewards of seeing lives changed forever are a satisfaction that makes 

it all worthwhile. 

Page 109

Page 110

MISSION TEAMS FOR 2013 

Brenda Clowers, TEAMS Coordinator 

brendaclowerswmm@aol.com 

January 2-13, 2013 – An intern team of two (Sarah Beth Tart) will work in the Dominica Republic with 

Darrel and Bonnie Clowers. FMI: TARTS08@students.ecu.edu (2 people) 

January 14-21, 2013 – Reggie Thames will take a building team from his church in the South Carolina 

Conference to Nicoya, Guanacaste in Costa Rica. Daniel and Rocio Pitti will host this team. 

FMI. dapittisr@aol.com, rthames@homess.com 

January 31-February 8, 2013 – Wayne Knight is taking a construction team to the Dominican Republic. 

Darrel and Bonnie will host this team. FMI: waknight@juno.com plus Cindy Midyette (16 people) 

January 25- Febuary 3, 2013 – Rob Clegg will take a small team to Ecuador to visit the work in the 

Amazon and to see the plane. Dan will host him. FMI: danclowerswmm@aol.com 

February 16-23, 2013 -- Gene and Liz Hancock will host a team led by the Flowers. 

FMI: gene.hancock@gmail.com (12 people) 

Feb. 16-23, 2013 – Tanya McCall from the Sonshine Conference is taking a team to Carlos Marx, 

Nicaragua for a work and ministry team. Dan and Brenda will work with this team. 

FMI: tmccall@yahoo.com 

February 2013 – Lendahand with Bobby Hoyle will be taking a trip to El Salvador. This is a construction 

team. FMI: lendahandmissionsteams@gmmail.com 

February 2013 – Construction team to Honduras led by Keith Gilliam from the Cornerstone Conference. 

Daniel Pitti will host this team. FMI: kgilliam@wphc.net 

March 2013 -- Lendahand with Bobby Hoyle will take a team to Costa Rica for Pastoral Training. 

FMI: lendahandmissionsteams@gmail.com 

March 2013 – Dance team from OK to Colombia. Dena Chitwood and Matt Bennett are heading up this 

team. 

March 17-31, 2013 – Ryan Rainville will lead a team to Haiti. The Clowers and Johnsons will host this 

team. FMI: ryanrainville@me.com (20 people) 

April 11-19, 2013 -- Heartland is taking a construction team to the Dominican Republic. Dan Clowers 

will work with this team. Darrel Clowers will host this team. Terry Lowder is the team leader. 

FMI: dbclowers@yahoo.com 

danclowerswmm@aol.com (30 people) 

April 11-21, 2013 – Hope4Sudan medical trip to Sudan. Greg McClerkin will host this team. Lauren 

Pickens is the team leader. 

April 11-15, 2013 –Donald Parker will take a medical team to Haiti. Roger and Ginger Johnson will host 

this team. FMI: Donald.e.parker18.mil@mail.com (7 people) 

April 2013 – Lendahand with Bobby Hoyle will take a team to Guatemala to do benevolent work with an 

orphanage. FMI: lendahandmissionsteams@aol.com 

Page 111

April 13-20, 2013 – Phillip Gschwend will lead a construction team to the mountains of Yoro, Honduras. 

This is an all men’s’ team. Daniel Pitti will host this team. FMI: gschwend@windstream.net 

April 17-27, 2012 – Bob Cave is hosting a special team to Turkey for prayer awareness and financial 

help for the 7 Churches Project. FMI bobcavewmm@aol.com 

April 25 – May 2, 2013 – Paul Chapman will take a ministry team to Haiti. Roger and Ginger Johnson 

will host this team. FMI: bpcseniorpastor@yahoo.com (8 people) 

May 3-11, 2013 – Phillip Gschwend will lead a medical/eye and child evangelism team to Tegucigalpa, 

Honduras. Daniel and Rocio Pitti will host this team. FMI: gschwend@windstream.net 

May 4-14, 2013 – ADVANCE in Guyana. Darrel and Bonnie will host this team. 

FMI: dbclowers@yahoo.com (4 people) 

May 20-30, 2013 – Brenda Clowers will lead a medical team to Penang, Malaysia and Jakarta, Indonesia. 

Tim Salley and Russell Board will host this team. FMI: brendaclowerswmm@aol.com 

June 7-14, 2013 – Craig and Angela Ray will lead a work/ministry team to Peru. Dan and Brenda will 

host this team. FMI: brendaclowerswmm@aol.com 

June 8 – 15, 2013 – Max and Jessica with Awakening will lead a team to Belize. Gene and Liz Hancock 

will host this team. FMI: max@goawakening.org (20 people) 

June 18-25, 2013 – Dwight Dunning will host a construction team to Haiti. Roger and Ginger Johnson will 

host this team. FMI: Dwight@cphc.org (15 people) 

June 25 – July 3, 2013 – Jamey Hutton is leading a team to the Dominican Republic. Darrel and Bonnie 

Clowers will host this team. FMI dbclowers@yahoo.com ( people) 

June 27 – July 13, 2013 – Barbara Hancock will lead a team to Belize. Gene and Liz will host the team. 

FMI. Gene.hancock@gmail.com (20+ people) 

June 29 – July 6, 2013 – Aimee Dunfee will lead a ministry team to Haiti. Roger and Ginger Johnson will 

host this team. FMI: aimeedunfee@gmail.com (15 people) 

July 1-10, 2013 – Jim Jackson is leading a medical/dental/eye team from Northwood Temple to the DR. 

Darrel and Bonnie will host this team. FMI: Jimj65@aol.xom dbclowers@yahoo.com (12 people) 

July 2013 -- Cindy Caldwell with medical team to Malawi. 

July 3 – 10, 2013 – Jewel Nichols will lead a work/ministry team to Costa Rica. Dan and Brenda will host 

this team. FMI: brendaclowerswmm@aol.com 

July 11-19, 2013 -- Sam Snipes will take a medical team to the Dominican Repubic. Darrel and Bonnie 

Clowers will host this team. FMI: samsnipe@gmail.com dbclowers@yahoo.com (10 people) 

July 13-21, 2013 – Phillip Gschwend with the Upper SC conference is taking a team to Trinidad. Pat 

Sikes will host this team. FMI: gschwend@windstream.net (15 people) 

July 12-20, 2013 – Krystina Timmons will lead a ministry team to Belize. Gene and Liz will host this 

team. FMI. Gene.hancock@gmail.com (20 people) 

July 13-22, 2013 – Jerry Morris is taking a medical/dental and evangelistic team to Nueva Capital in 

Tegucigalpa Honduras. Daniel Pitti will host this team. FMI: Jerry 

Page 112

August 3-11, 2013 – The Hancocks will host a ministry team in Belize. FMI: Gene.hancock@gmail.com 

(15 people) 

August 3-10, 2013 – Fountain of Life (Pastor Hans Hess) in Redemption Ministries is taking a team to 

Honduras. Kenneth Lamm with Brenda Clowers are the team leaders. Daniel Pitti will host this team. 

FMI: brendaclowerswmm@aol.com (17 people) 

August 14-24, 2013 – Rose Boyd and Operation Teaching Tools is taking a team to Nakuru, Kenya to 

work at the IPHC orphanage, Kids Krusade, Teacher training and music classes. (20 people) 

August 18-24, 2013 – ADVANCE to Belize ?????. Darrel and Bonnie will lead this. Gene and Liz will 

host the team. FMI: dbclowers@yahoo.com (4 people) 

August 24-31, 2013 – Carrie Erikson is taking a team to Guyana. Darrel and Bonnie will host this team. 

FMI, dbclowers@yahoo.com 

September 20-24, 2013 – Darrel Clowers will lead a Visit the Vision team to Cuba. 

FMI: dbclowers@yahoo.com (4 people) 

September 18-24, 2013 – Dr. Brenda Grasty will lead a Women’s Ministries team to Quito, Ecuador for a 

women’s conference. Brenda Clowers will host this team. FMI: brendaclowerswmm@aol.com 

September 27-October 4, 2013 – Wayne Knight will host a construction team in Cuba. Darrel and 

Bonnie Clowers will host this team. FMI: waknight@juno.com (15 people) 

September 27-October 4, 2013 – Larry Meadors will take a work/children’s ministry team to Macas, 

Ecuador. Dan and Brenda will host this team. FMI: lmeadors@aol.com 

October 14-26, 2013 – Cheryl Mills from First PHC in Greenville NC is taking a team to Kenya to work 

with the Sneeds. FMI: kevinandsummer@gmail.com 

October 23-29, 2013 – Darrel and Bonnie will host a Visit the Vision and People to People team to 

Jamaica. FMI: dbclowers@yahoo.com 

Nov. 2013 – Team from GA to Peru. Rick Womack (CMD) and Mandy Lester are team leaders. This is a 

parent/teen trip to do children’s ministry and other ministry. FMI: rickwomack@gmail.com 

Feburary 6-14, 2014 – Wayne Knight will lead a team to Venezuela to build a church. Dan and Brenda 

will host this team. FMI: waknight@juno.com 

TEAMS IN THE MAKING: 

1. Thanksgiving week with Lendahand to Guatamala—Humanitarian. TBA 

FMI: lendahand4him@yahoo.com bahkvh@yahoo.com 

2. AWAKENING – possible team to Pakistan in August. Max Barrooso and Russell Board are 

working on details for this team. 

NEEDS: 

1. Honduras: Painting and landscaping on the Feeding Program in Tegucigalpa. $3000 

2. Guyana: Building a security wall in North Sophia for $3500 

3. Guyana: Raising the church floor to stop flooding for $1200 and extending back wall and repairing 

foundation for $3800 in Timehri 

4. Lima: Painting, sidewalk repair and façade--$3000 

5. Domican Republic: Church Construction 

Page 113

BBI TEAMS WITH JERRY MORRIS 

bbi@easytelmail.com 

LENDAHAND MINISTRY TEAMS WITH BOBBY HOYLE 

LENDAHAND Mission Teams, 1585 Coolspring Way, Virginia Beach, VA 23464 

757-479-5527 

lendahand4him@yahoo.com bahkvh@yahoo.com (personal) preferred 

www.lendahandmissionteams.org 

OPERATION TEACHING TOOLS TEAMS WITH ROSE BOYD 

rose@operationteachingtools.org 

THE AWAKENING TEAMS WITH MAX AND JESSICA BARROSO 

Max Barroso ~ Director of The Awakening ~ IPHC World Missions Ministries 

max@goawakening.org ~ 901.647.0282 ~ www.goawakening.org 

Page 114

To the members of the IPHC World Missions Division Council: 

In this particular report we will highlight the major events between March and May 

of 2013. 

In early March, Max had the opportunity to be a part of the Africa Centennial. This 

event provided a great opportunity to meet and network with some of the key youth 

and emerging leaders on that continent. We are looking forward to begin setting in 

motion some of the ideas discussed with Africa Continental Director Ernest Turner. 

During this quarter, we had the opportunity to be a part of ministry efforts in 4 of 

our conferences in the US (Alpha, Heartland, Mississippi, and New Horizons). 

Our monthly publication for student ministry leaders, 

The Clique, continues to grow and progress. We are 

very pleased with the consistent addition of new 

subscribers. We are still working on ways to enhance 

its effectiveness and streamline its production. The feedback we receive is very 

positive and we look forward to continuing to develop ministry resources for our 

next generation of leaders. 

We have some exciting news regarding The 

Awakening Band. During the month of April, 

the band had the opportunity to hit the studio 

and record their first single! As we work 

toward a full EP to be completed by early 

2014, we will be releasing this first track as a giveaway during Youth Quest and the 

different summer events we will be involved in. 

In May, we hosted our first two mission trips of the summer. First, we had a group of 

students from Southwestern Christian University. It was a great opportunity to 

continue to work with 

that school and partner in 

missions. Eight days later 

we hosted a team of 24 

from Emmanuel College. 

For the 3 rd consecutive 

year we hosted the 

athletic department of EC 

in Costa Rica. Geordan 

Kanelopoulos and Seth 

Nix did an outstanding 

job helping to lead this 

teams and we are very 

exctied to observe their 

contuned development as 

Page 115 

www.goawakening.org

team leaders. We are looking forward to our teams going to Panama and Guatemala 

this summer where both Geordan and Seth, as well as Madeline Laffetry, will be the 

primary team leaders as we oversee, mentor and advise them throughout the trip. 

Calendar of Main Activities 

March 

April 

May 

Africa Centennial 

Mississippi Conference Youth Retreat 

Youth service at My Church, Mustang OK 

TA staff devo with Mrs. Nan Carpenter 

LAMCAR Quest 2014 leadership meeting 

WMM leadership team meetings in Dallas, TX 

Heartland Conference Great Commission Meal 

New Horizons Conference Equipping for Destiny 

Alabama Conference youth rally/Talent Quest 

Youth Rally at Word a Flame, Mid West City OK 

The Awakening staff strategic planning meetings 

Google+ Hangout sessions with Summer Interns 

Mission trip with Southwestern Christian University 

Mission trip with Emmanuel College 

Passport to Missions 

Disaster relief in Moore, OK with DRUSA 

On the 1 st of June our summer interns will arrive in OKC to begin our inaugural 

program of The Awakening Summer Internship! Below is the list of participants. 

Olivia Barefoot, Burlington, NC 

Jaclyn Klerk, Commerce, GA 

Mara East, Tulsa, OK 

Nick Gullion, Antioch, CA 

Courtney Haire, Steadman, NC 

Julia Holmes, Fresno, CA 

Ivan Huereca, Mexicali, Mexico 

Elizabeth Synan, Franklin Springs, GA 

We are super excited about both the caliber and potential of these young men and 

women and we are certainly looking forward to our time together over the next few 

months. We are convinced that this program will greatly impact the next crop of 

IPHC emerging leaders and missionaries. 

As we look ahead, two things to add to the calendar are the following. The confirmed 

dates for SEND at Southwestern Christian are September 10-‐12 th . Also, during the 

month of May we also paid the deposit ($2000) and secured the venue for LAMCAR 

Quest 2014 to take place on July 3-‐6 th in 2014. 

Page 116 

www.goawakening.org

If you have any questions or need clarification on any particulars of our report, feel 

free to contact us at any point. Our email address is info@goawakeing.org and our 

phone number is 405.593.8296 

At your service in Christ, 

Max and Jessica Barroso 

The Awakening Directors 

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www.goawakening.org

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BALANCE SHEET BY DEPARTMENT 

April 30, 2013 

International 

Coffee 

World Missions World Missions 

Field 

World Missions Missionary 

People to 

PTP Field 

People to 

TEAMS 

House 

Ministries Dept Ministries Dept 

Missionaries 

Fixed Assets Program 

People Dept 

Operations 

People Dept 

Dept 

Ministry 

Total 

Assets 

Current Assets 

Cash & Cash Equivalents 

Checking Account - Main 10101 (670,571.12) 12,051.18 364,385.14 (220,046.74) 29,836.32 34,584.60 26,166.45 6,962.35 20,845.64 72,359.85 (323,426.33) 

Checking Account - WM Field Account 10801 0.00 0.00 637,533.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 637,533.16 

Total Cash & Cash Equivalents (670,571.12) 12,051.18 1,001,918.30 (220,046.74) 29,836.32 34,584.60 26,166.45 6,962.35 20,845.64 72,359.85 314,106.83 

Accounts Receivable 

Accounts Receivable - Advances 15655 0.00 0.00 (1,308.69) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (1,308.69) 

Accounts Receivable - Other 15667 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,500.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,500.00 

Note Receivable - Romania 15799 14,836.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,836.38 

Total Accounts Receivable 14,836.38 0.00 (1,308.69) 6,500.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,027.69 

Short-term Investments 

Savings Acct - Extension Loan Fund 12123 92,843.37 0.00 1,255,544.48 0.00 0.00 24,006.46 50,172.32 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,422,566.63 

Cert of Dep - Extension Loan Fund 12125 269,259.96 0.00 993,543.72 0.00 0.00 30,000.00 262,472.35 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,555,276.03 

Total Short-term Investments 362,103.33 0.00 2,249,088.20 0.00 0.00 54,006.46 312,644.67 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,977,842.66 

Prepaid Expenses 

Prepaid Dental Insurance 18107 0.00 27.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 23.00 0.00 0.00 50.70 

Prepaid Supplemental Insurance 18119 0.00 (124.90) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (124.90) 

Prepaid Workers Compensation Insurance 18137 0.00 (794.95) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (223.21) 0.00 0.00 (1,018.16) 

Wage Advances to Employees 18197 0.00 0.00 7,044.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,044.48 

Travel Advances 18209 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

Total Prepaid Expenses 0.00 (892.15) 7,044.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (200.21) 0.00 0.00 5,952.12 

Total Current Assets (293,631.41) 11,159.03 3,256,742.29 (213,546.74) 29,836.32 88,591.06 338,811.12 6,762.14 20,845.64 72,359.85 3,317,929.30 

Long-term Assets 

Property & Equipment 

PHC Africa Development Center 27501 0.00 0.00 0.00 90,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 90,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Krugersdorp 27503 0.00 0.00 0.00 30,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 30,000.00 

PHC Church and Bible School in Primrose 27505 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Capetown 27507 0.00 0.00 0.00 35,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 35,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Durban (Terrance Ave) 27509 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Durban (Gurvan Ave) 27511 0.00 0.00 0.00 12,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12,000.00 

Cape Bible Training Center 27513 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 

PHC Krugersdorp 27515 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Harare 27517 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,000.00 

Bible Temple Church 27519 0.00 0.00 0.00 100,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Lusaka (Kapumpe) 27521 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Lusaka (Gizenga) 27523 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 

PHC Mission House in Kitwe 27525 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,000.00 

Beira Church 27527 0.00 0.00 0.00 60,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 60,000.00 

Calvary Worship Center and Secondary Schoo27529 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 

East African Bible School 27531 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 

Property in Szigetszentmiklos, Budapest, Hun 27533 0.00 0.00 0.00 175,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 175,000.00 

Free Christian Church, Berlin, Germany 27535 0.00 0.00 0.00 326,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 326,000.00 

Property in London 27537 0.00 0.00 0.00 120,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 120,000.00 

Property in Costa Rica 27539 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,000.00 

Mission House 27541 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,000.00 

Vehicles 28035 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,058,034.66 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,058,034.66 

Accumulated Depreciation 28119 0.00 0.00 0.00 (1,415,616.84) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (1,415,616.84) 

Total Property & Equipment 0.00 0.00 0.00 929,417.82 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 929,417.82 

Total Long-term Assets 0.00 0.00 0.00 929,417.82 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 929,417.82 

Total Assets (293,631.41) 11,159.03 3,256,742.29 715,871.08 29,836.32 88,591.06 338,811.12 6,762.14 20,845.64 72,359.85 4,247,347.12 

Liabilities 

Short-term Liabilities 

Accounts Payable 

Accounts Payable - Main 30011 19,575.37 (379.68) 25,462.35 0.00 0.00 2,913.13 382.35 (61.75) 0.00 0.00 47,891.77 

Health Insurance Premiums Payable 30035 619.49 (2,300.00) (633.49) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (2,314.00) 

Total Accounts Payable 20,194.86 (2,679.68) 24,828.86 0.00 0.00 2,913.13 382.35 (61.75) 0.00 0.00 45,577.77 

Other Short-term Liabilities 

State Income Tax Withheld 33137 0.00 0.00 12.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12.00 

Health Insurance Premiums Withheld 33165 0.00 185.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 185.00 

Tithes Withheld 33195 50,062.12 0.00 (41,552.48) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8,509.64 

MFB Withheld 33217 0.00 0.00 228.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 228.00 

Contributions Withheld 33239 26.40 0.00 (9,046.04) 0.00 0.00 (20.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (9,039.64) 

Accrued Leave Benefit Wages 35035 0.00 28,060.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,223.95 0.00 0.00 30,283.96 

Funds Received in Error 35425 (2,189.00) 0.00 (150.00) 0.00 0.00 (1,058.19) 1,080.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (2,317.19) 

Total Other Short-term Liabilities 47,899.52 28,245.01 (50,508.52) 0.00 0.00 (1,078.19) 1,080.00 2,223.95 0.00 0.00 27,861.77 

Total Short-term Liabilities 68,094.38 25,565.33 (25,679.66) 0.00 0.00 1,834.94 1,462.35 2,162.20 0.00 0.00 73,439.54 

Long-term Liabilities 

Long-term Liabilities 

Mortgage WMM - Germany 48021 0.00 0.00 0.00 92,221.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 92,221.08 

Mortgage WMM - Hungary 48023 0.00 0.00 0.00 143,003.79 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 143,003.79 

Mortgage WMM - Ukraine 48025 0.00 0.00 0.00 153,303.14 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 153,303.14 

Total Long-term Liabilities 0.00 0.00 0.00 388,528.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 388,528.01 

Total Liabilities 68,094.38 25,565.33 (25,679.66) 388,528.01 0.00 1,834.94 1,462.35 2,162.20 0.00 0.00 461,967.55 

Net Assets 

Beginning Net Assets 

Net Assets (85,633.52) (28,060.01) 3,289,929.23 295,661.63 29,836.32 101,655.28 381,988.53 (2,223.95) 7,222.24 77,340.15 4,067,715.90 

Current YTD Net Income (276,092.27) 13,653.71 (7,507.28) 31,681.44 0.00 (14,899.16) (44,639.76) 6,823.89 13,623.40 (4,980.30) (282,336.33) 

Total Net Assets (361,725.79) (14,406.30) 3,282,421.95 327,343.07 29,836.32 86,756.12 337,348.77 4,599.94 20,845.64 72,359.85 3,785,379.57 

Total Liabilities and Net Assets (293,631.41) 11,159.03 3,256,742.29 715,871.08 29,836.32 88,591.06 338,811.12 6,762.14 20,845.64 72,359.85 4,247,347.12 

Page 143


Negative Balances 

At April 30, 2013 

Beginning Net Assets, Current YTD Total Net Assets- April Negative March 

January 2013 Net Income April 30, 2013 Bal Negative Bal Variance 

Balla,Vijay-Support 0.00 (18,186.00) (18,186.00) (18,186.00) (16,163.00) (2,023.00) 1 

Sturkie, Carl (15,995.23) 3,004.77 (12,990.46) (12,990.46) (13,256.96) 266.50 1 

Pitti, Daniel 0.00 (5,389.72) (5,389.72) (5,389.72) (4,262.05) (1,127.67) 1 

Delport, Joe 0.00 (5,200.62) (5,200.62) (5,200.62) (4,125.44) (1,075.18) 1 

Presley, Todd 0.00 (5,153.54) (5,153.54) (5,153.54) (3,818.73) (1,334.81) 1 

Lopez, Maxine 0.00 (3,807.64) (3,807.64) (3,807.64) (3,047.72) (759.92) 1 

Serinken,Ishmal/Ang 2,714.70 (6,295.00) (3,580.30) (3,580.30) (2,744.30) (836.00) 1 

Barraca, Reura China 10.00 (2,440.00) (2,430.00) (2,430.00) (1,830.00) (600.00) 1 

Berry, Linwood 0.00 (2,421.87) (2,421.87) (2,421.87) (2,216.81) (205.06) 1 

Helland, Matt 4,381.88 (6,589.08) (2,207.20) (2,207.20) (5,499.24) 3,292.04 1 

Mcclung, Mark 2,224.96 (3,830.16) (1,605.20) (1,605.20) 0.00 (1,605.20) 1 

Case, Ray (13,581.96) 12,199.29 (1,382.67) (1,382.67) (3,594.66) 2,211.99 1 

Delmon, Marty 0.00 (1,266.11) (1,266.11) (1,266.11) (1,096.35) (169.76) 1 

Ledesma,Jorge/Ecuador 720.00 (1,960.00) (1,240.00) (1,240.00) (750.00) (490.00) 1 

Turner,Ronnie-Ministry (1,334.50) 220.00 (1,114.50) (1,114.50) (1,174.50) 60.00 1 

Krisztina Revesz-Hungary 660.00 (1,700.00) (1,040.00) (1,040.00) (715.00) (325.00) 1 

National Worker - Phillipines 300.00 (800.00) (500.00) (500.00) (300.00) (200.00) 1 

Clowers, Darrel 2,119.32 (2,144.83) (25.51) (25.51) (50.43) 24.92 1 

Salley, Tim 4,496.22 (843.07) 3,653.15 0.00 (3.93) 3.93 1 

Turner, Ronnie 0.00 1,330.34 1,330.34 0.00 (405.01) 405.01 1 

West, Ben - Ministry (720.63) 720.63 0.00 0.00 (720.63) 720.63 1 

(69,541.34) 1 Total Missionaries 

Emmanuel College Trips (2,000.00) (10,885.68) (12,885.68) (12,885.68) (12,885.68) 0.00 2 

Bangladesh Natl Hq Compl (7,808.21) (1,661.79) (9,470.00) (9,470.00) 0.00 (9,470.00) 2 

Hungary Rdc/Housing 0.00 (4,045.00) (4,045.00) (4,045.00) (3,033.75) (1,011.25) 2 

Principal-Cbtc-Support 1,885.00 (4,000.00) (2,115.00) (2,115.00) (1,115.00) (1,000.00) 2 

Havant Road House-Renova (2,040.00) 500.00 (1,540.00) (1,540.00) (1,540.00) 0.00 2 

Miss Graduate School Edu 0.00 (1,349.60) (1,349.60) (1,349.60) (630.11) (719.49) 2 

Mrema,Kundael 0.00 (758.62) (758.62) (758.62) (589.49) (169.13) 2 

Lat Am Omc Annual Budget (226.00) 0.00 (226.00) (226.00) (226.00) 0.00 2 

Costa Rica 422.00 (500.00) (78.00) (78.00) (78.00) 0.00 2 

South India 0.00 (40.00) (40.00) (40.00) (40.00) 0.00 2 

Romania 40,932.86 (40,950.86) (18.00) (18.00) (18.00) 0.00 2 

Ecuador Teams Trip (0.60) 0.60 0.00 0.00 (0.60) 0.60 2 

Awakening - Guatemala (3,000.00) 12,320.08 9,320.08 0.00 (3,000.00) 3,000.00 2 

Bangladesh Church Bldg 304.14 713.16 1,017.30 0.00 (40.00) 40.00 2 

Cambodia Trip (7.00) 7.00 0.00 0.00 (7.00) 7.00 2 

Nicaragua, Managua - Carlos 1,500.00 (1,500.00) 0.00 0.00 (1,047.05) 1,047.05 2 

(32,525.90) 2 Total Projects 

Board, Russell 0.00 (2,470.53) (2,470.53) (2,470.53) (1,916.46) (554.07) 3 

Board,Russell-Travel (5,009.42) 3,354.80 (1,654.62) (1,654.62) (2,290.01) 635.39 3 

Clowers, Dan 0.00 (1,275.88) (1,275.88) (1,275.88) (2,755.56) 1,479.68 3 

Turner, Ernest 0.00 5,245.67 5,245.67 0.00 (5,848.51) 5,848.51 3 

(5,401.03) 3 Total Continental Directors 

Safari 0.00 (20,674.79) (20,674.79) (20,674.79) (19,474.79) (1,200.00) 4 

Heartland Missions House 837.76 (20,332.59) (19,494.83) (19,494.83) 0.00 (19,494.83) 4 

Special Project Fund (14,070.44) 377.30 (13,693.14) (13,693.14) (13,693.14) 0.00 4 

Miss.Housing - Georgia 0.00 (1,846.05) (1,846.05) (1,846.05) (1,313.48) (532.57) 4 

SAfrica Centennial Celebration (20,000.00) 18,906.35 (1,093.65) (1,093.65) (37,208.66) 36,115.01 4 

Coffee House Ministry 340.43 380.28 720.71 0.00 (5,323.84) 5,323.84 4 

(56,802.46) 4 Total WMM Administrative 

(21,944.72) (121,038.76) (142,983.48) (164,270.73) (179,849.89) 15,579.16 Grand Total 

179,849.89 

15,579.16 Positive Adjustment 

Page 144

IPHC 

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES 

SUMMARY OF WMM 

For the Four Months Ended April 30, 2013 

Department Transfers 

Contributions, 

Gifts, & Grants 

Revenue 

Other 

Income 

Total Revenue 

Total Transfers 

& Revenue 

Payroll 

Expenses 

Travel 

Related 

Expenses 

Expenses 

General & 

Administrative 

Total Expenses 

Excess / 

(Deficit) 

Beginning Net 

Assets 

Ending Net 

Assets 

World Missions Ministries Dept (200,356.90) 62,063.34 563.31 62,626.65 (137,730.25) 10,389.92 35,820.51 92,151.59 138,362.02 (276,092.27) (85,783.52) (361,725.79) 

World Missions Ministries Dept payroll 212,113.00 - - - 212,113.00 198,459.29 - - 198,459.29 13,653.71 (28,060.01) (14,406.30) 

Field Missionaries 230,373.34 1,929,966.56 2,860.85 1,932,827.41 2,163,200.75 1,037,607.57 272,344.10 860,756.36 2,170,708.03 (7,507.28) 3,285,545.23 3,282,421.95 

World Missions Fixed Assets 41,682.76 - - - 41,682.76 - - 10,001.32 10,001.32 31,681.44 295,661.63 327,343.07 

International Missionary Program - - - - - - - - - - 31,470.32 29,836.32 

People to People Dept (10,671.31) 13,195.62 283.45 13,479.07 2,807.76 - 5,139.09 12,567.83 17,706.92 (14,899.16) 101,155.28 86,756.12 

PTP Field Operations (48,468.09) 312,747.25 - 312,747.25 264,279.16 - 21,562.71 287,356.21 308,918.92 (44,639.76) 382,488.53 337,348.77 

People to People Dept payroll 65,793.12 - - - 65,793.12 58,969.23 - - 58,969.23 6,823.89 (2,223.95) 4,599.94 

TEAMS Dept 0.60 71,471.00 - 71,471.00 71,471.60 - 42,023.80 15,824.40 57,848.20 13,623.40 10,422.24 20,845.64 

Coffee House Ministry (1,556.63) 9,055.14 - 9,055.14 7,498.51 - - 12,478.81 12,478.81 (4,980.30) 77,040.15 72,359.85 

Total WMM 288,909.89 2,398,498.91 3,707.61 2,402,206.52 2,398,498.91 1,305,426.01 376,890.21 1,291,136.52 2,973,452.74 (282,336.33) 4,067,715.90 3,785,379.57 

Page 145

Page 146

2009-2013 IPHC Manual. Bylaws Section, Article I. Organizational Structure – General 

Level. Paragraph b, Page 111. 

b. The World Missions Ministries Division of the Global Ministry Center shall consist 

of the following departments and ministries: 

Departments: 

1) Coffee House Ministry 

2) Financial Services 

3) Global Outreach 

4) Missions Services 

5) People to People 

6) TEAMS 

7) The Awakening 

Ministries: 

1) Hope4Sudan 

2) International Discipleship Training School 

3) Operation Teaching Tools 

Page 147

Page 148

Bible School Task Force 

REPORT TO THE WORLD MISSIONS COUNCIL 

June 18, 2013 ~ Oklahoma City, OK 

Roger Gorman, Garnet Pike, and Harold Dalton 

Over the course of the past three years Roger Gorman and Garnet Pike have been involved in a review 

of the bible schools sponsored by World Missions Ministries. They have visited a number of the 

locations and completed on site review and recommendations. 

There is much to be commended. Most of the schools are under National leadership, including 

administration and teachers, and are mostly self- funded. (See attached list indicating those where a 

missionary is present.) 

Leadership development is certainly a major area of concern for WMM. We need to increase our 

involvement in leadership training, both in terms of missionary involvement and funding. 

We are in an era of the proliferation of training models. The good news is that WMM is involved at 

many levels. However, we can never be satisfied with the status quo but must continually innovate and 

improve. (See attached page listing models we are using.) 

The web based Global Church Learning Center is a new development that will make a significant 

contribution. All missionaries are already enrolled as members including many national leaders. 

Hopefully several of you at this meeting have already visited this website. 

Our highest priority must be the training of ministers. This is reflected in our interest in the list of 

requirements for credentials. (See attached page listing course requirements set forth by the general 

church.) 

We have included several recommendations. 

Thank you for the opportunity to serve in this capacity. 

Page 149

Recommendations: 

SHORT TERM -- SIX MONTHS 

1. Focus on preparation of students for Ministerial Credentials 

a. One model which is being used successfully is in Indonesia and Malaysia using the materials 

supplied by Dean Morgan and the relationship with Advantage University. 

b. Other curriculum is also available for use from the General Church or other Conference 

training programs. 

2. The World Missions Council go on record recommending the standard IPHC Ministerial 

Credentials courses worldwide. Each country or conference may substitute courses and/or 

textbooks as they determine what is needed for their respective conference. 

3. World Missions make a commitment of money and personnel to see that the courses are 

available in a web based format beginning with those necessary for Minister’s License and and 

then complete courses for ordination. This will be done in cooperation with the IPHC ministerial 

credentialing committee and the Global Church Learning Center. 

4. Actively recruit missionary teachers to be placed at selected Bible Schools. (A priority list be 

supplied by the CDs.) 

5. A core curriculum be finalized and made available to all schools/training centers. 

LONG TERM -- NEXT QUADRENNIUM AND BEYOND 

1. Develop an internet based Global Resource Center. This will be a forum for all CDs, RDs, Bible 

School Presidents/Principals/Directors and faculty for the purpose of sharing information and 

resources regarding training. A person must be assigned to this task. This will be in addition to 

the Global Church Learning Center partnership. 

2. Continue to actively recruit missionary teachers to be placed at our Bible Schools. 

3. Identify and encourage US based teaching teams to visit various countries. In consultation with 

field leadership (Bible School personnel, Conference Superintendents, RD and CD) identify 

subjects/courses that need to be addressed. 

4. Via the internet forum share with the leadership in countries and conferences the availability of 

resources. 

5. Identify places where new bible schools or alternative training programs are needed. In some 

places existing schools may need to be closed. 

6. Encourage the continuing improvement of all our existing training programs. 

Page 150

Alternative Models Now Being Used 

All these models are being used and should be continued. Each one needs continued improvement and 

expansion. 

Residential Bible Schools 

See list 

Some are in relationship with Advantage University (West Mexico, Indonesia, Malaysia) 

Spirit Life School of Ministry, London (Dr Pike) 

Hyderabad Bible College, India (David Deaton) 

CICM (Europe) 

Video schools 

Local church based 

Continuing Education for pastors and leaders 

CURSUM (Latin America) 

ADVANCE (Africa) 

Spirit Life School of Ministry (Dr Pike) 

Advantage University (several overseas schools now have a relationship, others developing) 

Seminars 

Wide range of offerings 

Not systematic 

Unlimited potential to involve short-term teachers 

CD, DVD, Internet based 

Global Church Learning Center (membership already made available to all missionaries) 

School of Ministry (material available from South Carolina Conference) 

Covenant Life University (David Deaton) 

ISOM (International School of Ministry) curriculum 

Independent self-study 

This should be instilled in every pastor and leader as a lifestyle 

Page 151

Bible Training School of Ho (Valta Valley)...........................................Ho, Ghana 

Cape Bible Training Centre............................................Cape Town, South Africa 

College Biblique du Togo....................................................................Lome, Togo 

Duncan Memorial Bible Training Center......................................Lusaka, Zambia 

*East Africa Bible College..............................................................Eldoret, Kenya 

Ghana Theological College......................................................... ..Kumasi, Ghana 

*Guthrie Bible Training Centre..................................................Blantyre, Malawi 

Harvester Bible Training Center................................Hammarsdale, South Africa 

Holiness Bible School.................................Uvira, Democratic Republic of Congo 

Miracle Bible Training Center.........................................Empangeni, South Africa 

Pentecostal Holiness Ministerial Training Program.................Harare, Zimbabwe 

West Africa Bible College: Abak Campus.........................................Abak, Nigeria 

West Africa Bible College................................................................Lagos, Nigeria 

World Harvest Theological College...................................Primrose, South Africa 

Argentina Bible College...................................................Buenos Aires, Argentina 

Costa Rican Bible College....................................................Santa Ana, Costa Rica 

Elim Bible Institute.................................................................Hermosillo, Mexico 

*Emmanuel Bible Institute.....................................................Monterrey, Mexico 

Institute Biblique de Haiti..............................................................................Haiti 

Venezuela Bible School...........................................................Caracas, Venezuela 

ACTS Bible College....................................................................Yangon, Myanmar 

Asian Theological Mission Institute............................................Batam, Indonesia 

Bali Mission Institute.......................................................................Bali, Indonesia 

Bali School of Ministry.....................................................................Bali, Indonesia 

*Bangladesh Bible Institute......................................................Dhaka, Bangladesh 

Batam School of Ministry............................................................Batam, Indonesia 

Bethany Bible School...................................................................Batam, Indonesia 

Bethel Bible Institute................................................................Giridih, Bihar, India 

*Grace Bible Institute.................................................................Tarlac, Philippines 

Hyderabad Bible College..............................................................Hyderabad, India 

Indonesia School of Ministry......................................................Medan, Indonesia 

Jakarta School of Ministry..........................................................Jakarta, Indonesia 

Kendari School of Ministry........................................................Kendari, Indonesia 

KL School of Ministry........................................................Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 

KL School of Ministry.....................................Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (Myanmar) 

Lampung School of Ministry...................................................Lampung, Indonesia 

Manila Bible School..................................................................Manila, Philippines 

The Bible Institute of Practical Theology/Leadership..................Oradea, Romania 

*The Mustard Seed Institute.............................................................Madrid, Spain 

*London School of Ministry..........................................................London, England 

*Logos Bible School .....................................................................Brussels, Belgium 

Missionary Training Center.................................................................Kiev, Ukraine 

• Indicates presence of a missionary 

Page 152

Key: Black - original courses and texts; Red - changes in English courses and texts; Aqua - Spanish courses and texts; Brown-Recommended Reading 

Note: *Needs SG= needs Study Guide, Study Guide Answers, Test and Test Answers 

Local Church Minister's Certificate (All MCP Courses in Green are for Local Church Minister's Certificate) 

YEAR MCP COURSE TEXTS CATEGORY 

LCMC MCP 1.01 Knowing and Studying the Bible What the Bible Is All About , Henrietta Mears Bible 

How To Study Your Bible , Kay Arthur 

De Que Trata La Biblica , Henrietta Mears 

Como Estudiar Tu Biblia , Kay Arthur 

Recommended Reading: 

Journey Into God's Word: Your Guide to Understanding and Applying the Bible , Duvall & Hays 

The New How to Study Your Bible Workbook , Kay Arthur, David Arthur & Pete DeLacy 

LCMC MCP 1.02 IPHC Articles of Faith & Gov Light for the Journey , A.D. Beacham, Jr. Theology 

IPHC Manual 

Una Luz Para la Jornada , A.D. Beacham, Jr. 

Manual de la IISP 2009-2013 

LCMC MCP 1.03 Effective Christian Outreach Becoming a Contagious Christian , Bill Hybels Church Growth/Evangelism 

The Master Plan of Evangelism , Robert Coleman (*Needs SG) 

Conviertase en un Cristiano Contagioso , Bill Hybels 

LCMC MCP 1.04 Pentecostal History Old Time Power, Vinson Synan Church History 

Espiritu Santo , Vinson Synan 

When ready, we will incorporate Beacham's Brief History of the IPHC 

LCMC MCP 1.05 Theology I The Beauty of the Balance , Terry Tramel (*Needs SG) Theology 

Scriptural Holiness, Noel Brooks 

Pentecostal Movement , John Parker 

LCMC MCP 1.06 Character The Character of the Lord's Worker , Watchman Nee (*Need SG) Pastoral Ministry 

The Character of the Lord's Worker, Watchman Nee 

1 

Page 153



Minister's License - The following courses are required in addition to the courses for LCMC 


Year 1 ML MCP 1.07 Spiritual Formation-Pastoral Ministry Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life, Donald Whitney(*SG) Pastoral Ministry 

The Life You Always Wanted , John Ortberg 


Spiritual Disciplines , Richard Foster 

Year 1 ML MCP 1.08 Leadership 1 Spiritual Leadership , Henry & Richard Blackaby (*Need SG) Leadership/Administration 

Desarrolle el Lider que Esta en Usted , John C. Maxwell 


Relational Leadership, A Biblical Model for Influence & Service , Walter C. Wright 

Next Generation Leader , Andy Stanley 

21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership , by John Maxwell 

Spiritual Leadership , J. Oswald Sanders 

Year 1 ML MCP 1.09 Prayer Life 


The Spirit Helps Us Pray , Robert L. Brandt & Zenas J. Bicket (*SG) Prayer 

Spanish Book to be Recommended 

Intercessory Prayer , Dutch Sheets 

The Weapon of Prayer , Edward M. Bounds 

2 

Page 154



Specialty Modules - One of the following Year One Specialty Module Courses must be completed to obtain Minister's License 

YEAR MCP COURSE Pastoral/Evangelistic Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.10 Homiletics 1 Communicating for a Change , Andy Stanley & Lane Jones (*SG) Communication 

Recommendation will be made for Spanish Text 

Recommended Reading 

Christ Centered Preaching , Bryan Chapell 

Preaching That Changes Lives , Michael Fabarez 

1 MCP 1.11 Pastoral Care/Counseling Biblical Counseling , Robert Clinton (*Need SG) Pastoral Ministy 

Christian Counseling: A Comprehensive Guide , Gary Collins 

1 MCP 1.12 Pastoral Ministry The Power of the Call , Kerry L. Skinner, Henry Blackaby, Kenny Skinner Leadership/Admin. 

YEAR MCP COURSE Discipleship Ministries Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.13 Church Education Ministry I Strategic Disciple Making:A Practical Tool…, Aubrey Malphurs Leadership/Admin 

1 MCP 1.14 Church Education Ministry II The Complete Book of Discipleship , Bill Hull Administration 

1 MCP 1.15 Church Education Ministry III Exploring the History & Philosophy of Christian Education, Leadership 

Anthony & Benson 

YEAR MCP COURSE Youth Ministry Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.16 Youth Ministry I Generation iY: Our Last chance to Save Their Future , Tim Elmore Leadership/Administration 

1 MCP 1.17 Youth Ministry II The Ultimate Core: Church on the Radical Edge , Winkey Pratney Pastoral Care 

1 MCP 1.18 Youth Ministry III Your First Two Years in Youth Ministry , Doug Fields Evangelism 

YEAR MCP COURSE Children's Ministry Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.19 Children's Ministry I Think Orange: Image the Impact When Church & Family Collide Leadership/Administration 

Reggie Joiner 

1 MCP 1.20 Children's Ministry II Children's Ministry Volunteers That Stick , Jim Wideman Pastoral Care 

1 MCP 1.21 Children's Ministry III Making Your Children's Ministry the Best Hour of Every Kid's Administration 

Week , Sue Miller 

3 

Page 155

Specialty Modules, continued 

YEAR MCP COURSE Senior Adult Ministry Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.22 Senior Adult Ministry I Baby Boomers and Beyond , Amy Hanson Leadership/Administration 

1 MCP 1.23 Senior Adult Ministry II Senior Adult Ministry in the 21st Century , David P. Gallagher Spiritual Disciplines 

1 MCP 1.24 Senior Adult Ministry III One Church, Four Generations: Understanding and Reaching Spiritual Disciplines 

All Ages in Your Church, Gary L. McIntosh 

YEAR MCP COURSE Singles Ministry Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.25 Singles Ministry I In Real Time: Authentic Young Adult Ministry As It Happens , Leadership/Administration 

Michael Glenn 

1 MCP 1.26 Singles Ministry II Reaching Single Adults , Dennis Franck 

1 MCP 1.27 Singles Ministry III Dancing Solo: A Single's Guide - Finding Your Own Rhythm 

In a Performance Driven World , Tim Green 

YEAR MCP COURSE Music Ministry Specialty Module 

1 MCP 1.28 Music Ministry I From Performance to Praise , Joe Pace Administration 

1 MCP 1.29 Music Ministry II Exploring Worship , Bob Sorge 

1 MCP 1.30 Music Ministry III Worship Evangelism , Sally Morgenthaler 

YEAR MCP COURSE Women in Ministry 

1 MCP 1.31 Women in Ministry I The Power of a Praying Woman , Stormie Omartian 

1 MCP 1.32 Women in Ministry II Nurture , Lisa Bevere 

1 MCP 1.33 Women in Ministry III Women with the Good News , Kristen Dayle Welch 

4 

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Certificate of Ordination, Year Two - additional course requirements upon completion of LCMC and ML 


2 MCP 2.01 Genesis Holman Commentary on Genesis (*Need SG) Bible 

Encountering God in the Old Testament (*Need SG, being prepared by Terry Tramel) 

Recommended Resource: 

Life in the Spirit Study Bible 

2 MCP 2.02 Acts The Book of Acts , Stanley Horton (*Need SG) Bible 

Encountering God in the New Testament , (*Need SG, being prepared by Terry Tramel) 

Recommended Resource: 

Life in the Spirit Bible 

2 MCP 2.03 The Life of Christ Our Awesome Lord , Frank Tunstall(*SG needs condensing) Bible 

Our Awesome Lord , Frank Tunstall 

2 MCP 2.04 Revitalizing Churches Thriving Churches in the Twenty-first Century , Gary L. McIntosh (*Need SG) 

Dynamic Church Growth , Wagenveld 


Breakout Churches , Tom Rainer 

Deep and Wide , Stanley 

2 MCP 2.05 Homiletics II Homiletical Handbook , Donald Hamilton (*Need SG) Homiletics 


Biblical Preaching , Haddon Robinson 

2 MCP 2.06 Introduction to World Missions Introducing World Missions , Moreau, Corwin, McGhee Missions 

Recommendation will be made for Spanish Text 

2 MCP 2.07 Pastoral Ministry Practical Guide to Pastoral Ministry , Stan Toler (*Need SG) Pastoral Ministry 

Como Predicar Expositivamente , Walter Liefeld 

2 MCP 2.08 Family Ministry Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married , Gary Chapman (*Need SG) 

Financial Peace , Dave Ramsey (*Need SG) 

The Pastoral Care of the Family in a Changing World , Sara Baltodano (*Need SG) 

2 MCP 2.09 Spiritual Gifts Spiritual Gifts-Ministries & Manifestations, B.E. Underwood 

Receiving the Promise of the Father , Garnet Pike 

2 MCP 2.10 Theology II Christian Doctrine: A Pentecostal perspective, Vol 1&2, French Arrington 


Passover to Pentecost , J.H. King 

2 MCP 2.11 Principles of Teaching Teaching to Change Lives , Howard Hendricks 

Ensenado Para Cambiar Vidas , Howard Hendricks 

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Certificate of Ordination, Year Three 

Year MCP COURSE TEXTS CATEGORY 

3 MCP 3.01 Isaiah Be Comforted , Warren Wiersbe (*SG will be adapted from Cornerstone Conf.) Bible 

3 MCP 3.02 Romans Spirit Filled Life New Testament Commentary Series: Romans , David Semuth (Need SG) Bible 

Rec. Reading: The Epistle to the Romans , Douglas J. Moo 

3 MCP 3.03 1 & 2 Corinthians Stanley Horton Commentary (*Need SG) Bible 

3 MCP 3.04 Church Planting Planting Missional Churches , Ed Stetzer (*Need SG) Church Growth/Evangelism 

Rec. Reading: Breaking the Missional Code , Ed Statzer & David Putman 

3 MCP 3.05 Understanding our The Christian Combat Manual , Dan Story (*Need SG) Apologetics 

Culture 

Rec. Reading: 

The Unshakable Truth , Josh McDowell & Sean McDowell 

The Case for Christ , Lee Strobel 

3 MCP 3.06 Church Admin. Creating Efficiency for Church Administration , Robert Welch (*Need SG) Administration I 

Roberts Rules of Order, Revised 

The Administration of the Christian Church , Wilfredo Calderon 

3 MCP 3.07 Church History Church History in Plain Language , Bruce L. Shelley (*SG to be prepared by Dan Woods) Church History 

3 MCP 3.08 Relational Leadership Relational Leadership , Walter Wright (*Need SG) Leadership 

The Missional Leader , Allan Rockburg, Fred Romanuk (*Need SG) 

Rec. Reading: Amplifies Leadership , Dan Reiland 

The Making of a Leader , Robert Clinton 

The Next Generation Leader , Andy Stanley 

3 MCP 3.09 Christian Ethics Ministerial Ethics: A Guide for Spirit-Filled Leaders , T. Burton Pierce Ethics 

3 MCP 3.10 Theology III Christian Doctrine: A Pentecostal Perspective, Vol. 3 , French L. Arrington Theology 

6 

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International Evangelist 

The purpose of the International Evangelist designation is to encourage IPHC pastors/teachers/ 

evangelists to give a portion of their time each year to assist in the ministries of World Missions 

Ministries. This designation allows the minister to identify as part of the World Missions Ministries 

family and raise funds to support ministry trips and projects. We understand the minister is not full time 

with WMM and may be involved in a variety of other ministries in the USA and overseas. The 

International Evangelist designation is directed to those ministry trips and projects that are primarily for 

the benefit of the IPHC. 

Proposed revisions to the program: 

All present appointments as International Evangelist will end December 31, 2013. 

Those desiring to continue with this designation will: 

I. Submit an application by October 31 including a $100 application fee. Appointments will be 

made by the Council in the November meeting. 

II. 

Agree to the following stipulations: 

A. Make at least three overseas ministry trips per year which are primarily with and for the IPHC. 

These trips will be scheduled in coordination with the CD and RD of the area. 

B. By December 1 each year a report will be submitted to the World Missions office giving details 

regarding each IPHC ministry trip. Upon receipt of this report the appointment will be renewed 

for the next year. 

III. Appointment will be for a one year period beginning January 1. 

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Missionary Interviews 

1. Gary & Alesa Akerman 

2. Larissa Akerman 

3. Michael & Leslie Tignor – Status change from Missionary Interns to Career 

Missionaries 

SOWER Applicants to be approved 

1. Heidi Newberry – South Africa 

2. Cheryl James – Brussels, Belgium 

3. Paul Oxley - Teacher 

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JOB DESCRIPTION FOR LARISSA AKERMAN 2013 

INTRODUCTION: 

Larissa will be based in Nakuru, Kenya, where she will attend medical school at Egerton 

University with the goal of gaining medical training and credentials. She will attend and be 

involved in ministry at Nakuru Worship Center, Kenya Home for the Destitute (IPHC 

Orphanage) and other IPHC ministries in the area. 

GOALS: 

1. To get settled in Nakuru and adjust to the Kenyan culture. 

2. To attend classes and study. 

3. To establish a good relationship with the leaders of the Nakuru Worship Center and 

Kenya Home and assist them where possible to promote the programs of the IPHC and 

increase their influence in the area. 

4. To establish a clinic and oversee general medical care for the children at these centers. 

5. To graduate from Egerton University with an MBChD. (Doctor of medicine) 

6. To build relationships and contacts for new avenues of medical ministry. 

DUTIES: 

1. To attend all classes and study. 

2. Lead college Bible Studies with the intention of expanding the ministry of Nakuru 

Worship Center. 

3. To serve and assist in ministry where possible at NWC. 

4. To assist other IPHC Missionaries with Conference programs, teaching and discipling 

during school breaks where possible. 




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Name: _Larissa Akerman 

Field:Kenya 

Begins:I Jul 2013 to 2016-06-30 36 mo term 


1 Salary $ $630.00 $7,560.00 $22,680.00 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $700.00 $8,400.00 $16,800.00 

4 Utilities $300.00 $3,600.00 $10,800.00 




8 Insurance $460.00 $5,520.00 $16,560.00 

9 Retirement (6%) $112.26 $1,347.12 $4,041.36 

10 Shipping/Furniture $50.00 $600.00 $1,800.00 

11 Vehicle $350.00 $4,200.00 $12,600.00 




15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 




19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $3,502.76 $42,033.12 $126,099.36 



Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

___________________L E Turner 

27-May-13 


Date 

_________________________________________________ 


Date 

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REPORTING: 

1. In addition to submitting their quarterly reports to the CD and RD as required by the 

WMM Manual, they will provide the RD with monthly reports, including their schedules 

and duties. 

2. They will make other reports as required by the CD and CD. 

Missionaries: ___________________________ 




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Name: _Heidi Newberry 

Field: South Africa 

Begins: 01 January 2014 to 12/31/2016 36 mo term 


1 Salary $ $603.15 $7,237.80 $21,713.40 

2 Cost of Living $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

3 Housing $400.00 $4,800.00 $9,600.00 

4 Utilities $250.00 $3,000.00 $9,000.00 




8 Insurance $531.90 $6,382.80 $19,148.40 

9 Retirement (6%) $86.69 $1,040.28 $3,120.84 

10 Shipping/Furniture $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

11 Vehicle $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

12 School of Missions $45.00 $540.00 $1,620.00 



15 Testing $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 




19 Email $25.00 $300.00 $900.00 

20 Other $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 

Sub-total $2,619.58 $31,434.96 $94,304.88 



Signatures: 

_________________________________________________ 

Missionary 

Date 

___________________L E Turner 

29-May-13 


Date 

_________________________________________________ 


Date 

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FORM F 

JOB DESCRIPTION for: Cheryl James 

TERM: From: 2014 To: 2016 

Brief Introduction: (1-3 sentence description of job) 

Cheryl will be working primarily with Praise Center our IPHC Affiliate. Her major 

focus will be with Filipino congregations. This will include all activities of church 

life. Cheryl will also be available to work with IPHC church plants and activities. 

I. Goals 

A. Short range (3 months to 1 year) 

1. Establish long-term housing. 

2. Reintegrate into the culture of the Filipino congregations. 

3. Establish a clear weekly ministry and work schedule. 

B. Long range (full term) 

1. Cheryl will be in full service to the congregation she will serve. 

2. She will also be participating into planting new groups and 

congregations. 

II. 

Duties (list specific responsibilities) 

1. Ministry Administration of calendars and events. 

2. Leading bible studies, worship and preaching. 

3. Teach Selected courses at the Bible School 

III. 

Line of authority (person missionary is amenable to, and anyone 

he/she is responsible for). 

Her direct line of accountability will be to Bert Phagan and Bill Schwartz. 

In addition to the Regional Director (Harold Presely). 

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IV. Reporting (establish regular reporting schedule). 

1. Cheryl will meet regularly with Bert Phagan to report ministry 

accomplishments and plan for future vision implementation. 

2. All of her progress will be communicated in our quarterly 

report through the RD and CMD. 

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Belgium SOW Budget 

Cheryl James 

Monthly Budget 

Item Monthly (Euros) US Dollar Annual 

Housing 1000 $1400.00 $16,800.00 

Grocery 300 $420.00 $5,040.00 

Transportation 250 $350.00 $4200.00 

Communication 50 $70.00 $840.00 

Spending 200 $380.00 $4560.00 

Mis. 100 $140.00 $1680.00 

TOTAL: 1900 $2760.00 $33,120.00 

One-Time Cash 

Item Euros US Dollar 

Airfare $1200.00 

Housing Deposit 2000 $2800.00 

Housing Set-Up 500 $700.00 

Vehicle 1800 $2500.00 

Visa $400.00 

Extended Travel 

(2 years of missions retreats) 

$800.00 

Insurance $2400.00 

TOTAL: $10,800.00 

NOTE: 

*All figures are on the high end, and we used a 1.40 exchange. Today the rate is 

at 1.33. In reality the monthly budget can be lowered as we get a better picture of 

timing. 

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June 2013 Council Agenda - International Pentecostal Holiness ...

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