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Martin is working with Ambassadors in Sport (AIS), which seeks to communicate the good of Jesus to all countries and people groups through football (soccer). The vision of AIS is to see indigenous football ministry in every country and people group, empowering the church to engage the football culture at every level, leading to the transformation of individuals and communities through the power of the Gospel.
Martin and Jo have 2 children, Grace and Daniel, and are based in Lancaster.
For more info visit www.aisint.org
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Lunchtime feeding programme in Madagascar |
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Each weekday around 130 poor, hungry children come to the Iris Base in Madagascar, where Caroline Thomas & her team live, for a bowl of rice with a topping (vegetables, beans, or meat) and lots of love.
£10 a month would feed 5 kids at lunchtime for the whole month.
Are you able to help feed these children on a regular basis?
Download this form for more information.
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Church treasurer Mark Butt writes:
Pip n Jay’s long-standing motto has been ‘Seek first the Kingdom of God’. We believe that if we are live this out fully then one vital aspect has to be providing the financial support for individuals and organisations involved in mission work – both here in Bristol and throughout the world.
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Thanks for your Christmas giving |
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Thanks to your generosity, over £4400 was given to "Lights In The Darkness" this Christmas.
We focused on four projects - two on our doorstep and two abroad - which bring light into dark places of our world.
- Crisis Centre Ministries in Bristol provides a Christian response to people with life-disrupting problems including homelessness, addiction and debt.
- One25 in Bristol reaches out to vulnerable women trapped in street sex work, supporting them to break free and build new lives free from violence, poverty and addiction.
- Dihlabeng Christian School in South Africa provides education and shows God's love to very poor children trapped in a cycle of poverty
- The Puerto Camacho Community in the poorest city in Bolivia is being transformed by a programme which helps people discover their God-given gifts and reach their full potential.
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Read more...
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Healing on the Streets update |
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John Harrison writes:
Now that Healing on the Streets is able to take place every week, and also having moved mainly into the Bear Pit (St James Barton roundabout), things seem to be really kicking off.
Over the last couple of months we have prayed with many people: one lady recommitted her life to Christ, one man asked Jesus into his life, and a man blind from birth received partial sight!!
You can now find us in the Bear Pit every Saturday from 11am, and also in Broadmead on the first Saturday of the month at the same time.
Training
If you would like to get involved, please contact John Harrison. |
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