Introducing Simon Mundu christiantoday.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from christiantoday.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Norwich minister s global mission role
As the UK Development Director for World Outreach, Norwich-based former Baptist pastor, David Adams, oversees and implements any opportunity to share the story of World Outreach. This includes the many ways it is advancing the spread of the Good News of Jesus around the world.
David’s involvement with World Outreach (WO) began in the early 1990s. His introduction to the organisation came when ministering in India. “My contact there was an Indian man who I had met at Bible College in Dallas, Texas in 1978. God’s ways are amazing,” said David (pictured above). “Since the 90s I have done many mission trips with WOI. I count it a true privilege to be part of a mission with such a big heart for the unreached peoples of the world.
It is a new year and we have new Foxfire teams across Africa, ready to joyfully and wholeheartedly serve God.
In Malawi the Foxfires were patiently waiting for the schools to open up on the 22nd of February so they can start reaching out to schools and youth groups. The Foxfires in South Africa have started a social media initiative called “Let’s talk” where they share a one minute video each week, speaking God’s truth and encouraging youth through the platform they prefer.
When COVID-19 forced everyone into lockdown, our 4 Foxfire teams were reaching out to friends, family and neighbours during lockdown. Supporting and encouraging others through the difficult time. Not only does Foxfires have a lasting impact on the youth that they reach out to, but being a Foxfire impacts the life of each young adult enrolled in the program.
Govt announces tough new measures on uni free speech
Govt announces tough new measures on uni free speech
17 Feb 2021 Buro Millennial
The Government has announced a range of tough new measures to ensure that free speech is not restricted at universities.
After an increasing number of students, staff and academics have been silenced or no-platformed, Education Secretary Gavin Williamson warned of a “chilling effect”, leaving people feeling they cannot freely express themselves.
Places of higher education will now be subject to a new free speech condition in order to be registered in England and access public funding. If universities and colleges break this condition, the Office for Students (OfS) will have the power to impose sanctions upon them, including financial penalties.