The Centro Cef Urban Center of Influence has taken creative new approaches during the pandemic, including teaching online art workshops for children and creating an online support group for women.
Tim and Wendy Maddocks, long-time missionaries to Cambodia, have started a nature attraction that reaches out to tourists and local residents, and which provides employment for students at their school.
Couple moves to Thailand and starts a Center of Influence, with a climbing wall, after watching the Adventist Mission series "I Want This City."
The King Tut Roadshow is a mobile center of influence allowing members to go to public schools and communities sharing a "sensory learning experience" as a stepping stone to further outreach opportunities.
In addition to finding freedom from addiction, more than 1500 people have been baptized in nine years of ministry.
A clothing library, counseling, and a ready group of friends are among the ways church members at the Welcome Baby center seek to encourage new moms in the community.
“We have the ability to awaken in children an interest in Creation, telling them they can learn to enjoy nature here, as they prepare to enjoy it for eternity,”
Mobile clinic sets up on church properties to provide free dental and vision care plus free medical screening.
Serving 1.7 million tourists from cities across Australia and around the world, this outpost center offers great food and so much more.
Nearly 70% of Panama's 4 million residents live in cities. In fact, half of Panama's citizens reside in the capital city! Members are working creatively to reach them.
The church provides regular meals to homeless people and others in a park in the center of the city. The park is also the venue used for health classes, Bible studies and worship services.