Entries in mission (12)
KBF 2011 Spring Gathering
April 19, 2011 | by
Josh Speight KENTUCKY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
2011 Spring Gathering
Friday, April 29 - Saturday, April 30
Buechel Park Baptist Church | Louisville
Every spring, our fellowship gathers for a "family reunion" of sorts which we refer to as our Spring Gathering. We meet in one of our KBF partner churches, rotating between the eastern, central and western parts of the state. Each Spring Gathering offers worship, informative workshops, and helpful resources from various ministry partners in KBF and CBF life. Please plan join us in 2011!
REGISTER TODAY (Event is free and open to the public)
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Buechel Park,
Spring Gathering,
mission Eleven Churches to Gather in Eastern Kentucky for Youth Mission Weekend
March 10, 2011 | by
Josh Speight Pictures from the 2011 KBF Youth Mission Weekend in Eastern Kentucky are available here.
Over 140 youth and adults will gather in Eastern Kentucky March 11-12 for KBF's Youth Mission Weekend. Youth will worship together Friday night at First Baptist Church Winchester. On Saturday they will work together at 17 mission sites organized by Paula Settle. Participating churches include:
Buechel Park Baptist, Louisville
Broadway Baptist, Louisville
Calvary Baptist, Lexington
Crescent Hill Baptist, Louisville
Cynthiana Baptist, Cynthiana
First Baptist, Corbin
First Baptist, Shepherdsville
Highland Baptist, Louisville
Living Faith Baptist Fellowship, Elizabethtown
Melbourne Heights Baptist, Louisville
Ridgewood Baptist, Louisville
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Mountain Hope,
Nada,
Youth,
mission Meet The Privette Family - 2011 Extreme Build Home Recipients
February 18, 2011 | by
Josh Speight EXTREME BUILD 2011 - JUNE 10-18, 2011
Kentucky Baptist Fellowship is pleased to announce the 6th McCreary County Extreme Build Family recipient - the Privette Family. Jerry and Geneva live in Strunk, Kentucky, with their two children Kesha (19) and Zachary (14). Jerry and Geneva were born and raised in McCreary County and have lived in moblie home over the years that is now falling down. The Privettes are excited to a part of the Extreme Build partnership and look forward to achieving their dream of home ownership for their children.
REGISTRATION FOR 2011 EXTREME BUILD IS OPEN -
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
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Extreme Build,
McCreary County,
mission A Small Church With A Big Vision: The First Baptist Church of Middletown Goes Albanian
January 28, 2011 | by
Josh Speight By Jim Cobban, Pastor of The First Baptist Church of Middletown, Kentucky
Doug and Kim Gaskins In late Winter the search begins for a summer mission project for the adult construction team from the First Baptist Church of Middletown, Kentucky. While searching through the CBF website looking for stateside mission requests, Jim Cobban, the church’s pastor, came across the names of Bob and Janice Newell, CBF field personnel in Athens, Greece. They were searching for American Christians with specific skills: a financial planner/debt counselor; a computer skills teacher; and a social worker. All of these needs are for a one-week mission project at PORTA, the Albanian cultural center in Athens. It was a “Eureka” moment!
The following December, after a ten-day pilgrimage in the Holy Land, pastor Jim Cobban stopped in Athens for a few days. At a meeting at PORTA, Jim and Bob discussed how the First Baptist Church could partner with the Newells in their outreach to the Albanian population in Greece. Without a “missions budget,” funding would have to be creative but both men were trusting God to supply the needs of PORTA. Returning home, Jim began to share with the church his dream of sending First Baptist members overseas to use their unique gifts in missions and ministry.
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CBF,
Global Missions,
Louisville,
mission Offering of Shoes - Crescent Hill Baptist Church
January 5, 2011 | by
Josh Speight
CHBC pulpit fills with shoesOn Sunday morning, December 12, Crescent Hill Baptist collected an Offering of Shoes. Each pair of shoes resulted in a $0.60 donation to EDGE Outreach. EDGE will then use these funds to install water purification systems in places around the world where clean water is desperately needed. We collected nearly 900 pairs of shoes that day. The offering was a powerful reminder that God can take what we may discard, and turn it into a life-giving blessing. Click here for more information about EDGE Outreach.
- Jason Crosby, Minister to Youth
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Louisville,
mission Davis Family Reports on Their Trip to Morocco
November 24, 2010 | by
Josh Speight Extraordinary Commitment, Extreme Need
by Robert and Cheryl Davis, Highland Baptist, Louisville
The communion set given as a gift to the EEAM by KBF in honor of the installation of Samuel Amedro, new Secretary General of the EEAM.Open our eyes, Lord, we want to see Jesus . . .
This was our prayer before embarking on a five-day, 10,000 mile trek to and from Morocco in November. We arrived to the welcome sight of Diachari (the new coordinator of the migrant/refugee ministry) and Sevy, our friend and remarkable singer/dancer with the Voices United Choir.
We spent Thursday and most of Friday meeting with the refugee/migrant teams from the churches in Casablanca and Rabat. It was great to see familiar faces, like Helge and Christiano, and to meet new friends such as Anne Marie, Angel, Apollinaire and Renata. These exceptional people have been involved in this difficult work for many years. Seeing their level of commitment and coming to understand the challenges they face was both inspiring and heartbreaking.
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mission,
morocco A Chance To Serve Is Secret To Successful Launch
November 16, 2010 | by
Josh Speight
Today we introduce Journey Fellowship to the community with our Neighbor2Neighbor Project. It features eight different service projects: trash pick-up, food collection, some building projects, and two laundromat projects. Sixty volunteers gather for a short devotion, organize into service teams, don brightly colored “Journey Fellowship” T-shirts, and scatter throughout the neighborhood.
I'm surprised by the turn out. I assumed the community service would engender positive feelings about Journey Fellowship, and they did. But it was not the receiving of services; it was the opportunity to serve—to give of themselves, that attracted more than double the number of volunteers we expected.


