Michael Todd brings a relevant and progressive message that changes lives.
Pastors Michael and Natalie Todd are the Lead Pastors of Transformation Church based in Tulsa, OK since February 2015. They were entrusted with Transformation Church from the founding pastor, Bishop Gary McIntosh, after 15 years of operation. Their personal philosophy and driving passion are re-presenting God to the lost and found for transformation in Christ. They aspire to reach their community, city, and world with the gospel presented in a relevant and progressive way.
Pastors Michael and Natalie Todd are the Lead Pastors of Transformation Church based in Tulsa, OK since February 2015. They were entrusted with Transformation Church from the founding pastor, Bishop Gary McIntosh, after 15 years of operation. Their personal philosophy and driving passion is re-presenting God to the lost and found for transformation in Christ. They aspire to reach their community, city and world with the gospel presented in a relevant and progressive way. They’ve been married since 2010 and live in Tulsa with three beautiful children.
Thursday, April 22, 2021 - 5:47 pm
BY MATT LINDSEY
North Country This Week
CANTON There will be a live audience for the Canton Central School Thespians performance of the musical “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” with performances set for April 30 at 7:30 p.m. and a matinee at 2 p.m. on May 1.
There was no formal vote at the school board meeting April 19, but a show of hands by board members in support of allowing a live audience was overwhelming.
“So I just wanted to thank you so much for allowing the kids and myself to move back to what feels like normal,” said Kimberly Busch, music teacher, at Canton Central School.
Businesses should be wary of class action lawsuits as groundbreaking Shell decision has global reach
Class actions are becoming increasingly common in the UK.
Class action lawsuits are becoming increasingly popular in the UK, and a combination of the coronavirus, Brexit and previous claimant-favourable outcomes will mean UK companies see more action against them in the coming years.
Britain is part of something of a third wave of class action lawsuit popularity.
The practice of collective claims started in the United States, where it is still rife, then moved to Australia, where it became so popular the Australian government is looking at ways to regulate the sector. Class actions are now growing in popularity in Britain.