Summer camp before the pandemic. (Supplied by One Hope Canada)
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A national Bible camp director of over 30 camps across Canada is continuing to put his faith in God for the coming summer.
Bill McCaskell is the National Director with One Hope Canada. The national ministry has 35 camps from coast to coast, as well as six community ministries and four travelling day camps. During this time it s not just camp that has some uncertainty around what that s going to look like. But for our camp directors, they have been using all of their creative perseverance to continue to prepare for this summer, says McCaskell.
Summer camp before the pandemic. (Supplied by One Hope Canada)
Article continues below advertisement ↴
A national Bible camp director of over 30 camps across Canada is continuing to put his faith in God for the coming summer.
Bill McCaskell is the National Director with One Hope Canada. The national ministry has 35 camps from coast to coast, as well as six community ministries and four travelling day camps. During this time it s not just camp that has some uncertainty around what that s going to look like. But for our camp directors, they have been using all of their creative perseverance to continue to prepare for this summer, says McCaskell.
by Katherine Vermilyea ’22, University Advancement | May 10, 2021
Each semester, three student organizations go head-to-head to raise money for their service projects during Impact Week. Like the name suggests, these service projects are designed to have a positive impact on William & Mary and the Williamsburg community. To receive the $5,000 of prize money given by anonymous donors, the organizations encourage fellow students to vote for their project in the form of a $5 gift to any area of William & Mary. First place receives $2,500 towards their project, second place receives $1,500 and third place receives $1,000.
In this spring s Impact Week, from April 19-23, the three organizations that competed were Kappa Sigma, supporting the Williamsburg House of Mercy; InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, supporting 3e Restoration; and Greater City, also supporting 3e Restoration.
Has the American church remained too silent about anti-Asian racism and violence? How can we respond with a biblical and unified voice?
Join us for this free webinar featuring a dynamic panel of seasoned Asian American ministers in conversation about preaching hope, confronting anti-Asian hatred, and serving their diverse communities.
Our Panelists
Mary Chung March
Mary Chung March serves as co-lead pastor of New City Covenant Church in Edina, Minnesota. She also is president of the Evangelical Covenant Church’s denominational Asian Pastors Association and president of the Mosaic (Ethnic) Commission.
She earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan and her MDiv and a master’s in counseling form Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. She is married to John (co-pastor at NCCC) and is a mom of four.
Image: Courtesy of Fraternidad Teológica Latinoamericana / edits by Rick Szuecs
Editor’s note: CT also offers a collection of tributes by leaders and friends of Padilla.
C. René Padilla, theologian, pastor, publisher, and longtime staff member with the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students, died Tuesday, April 27, at the age of 88.
Padilla was best known as the father of integral mission, a theological framework that has been adopted by over 500 Christian missions and relief organizations, including Compassion International and World Vision. Integral mission pushed evangelicals around the world to widen their Christian mission, arguing that social action and evangelism were essential and indivisible components in Padilla’s words, “two wings of a plane.”