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The Church of the Nazarene is pleased to announce the launch of its new missionary opportunities page to ensure becoming a missionary is efficient and accessible to all Nazarenes globally.

Africa Region Education and Clergy Development recently announced the appointment of Antero D. Fontes as the new Nazarene Theological Institute (ITN/NTI) director.

Vidal Cole will be the field strategy coordinator of the new Africa West Anglophone Field as announced by Africa Regional Director Daniel Gomis.

Haven of Hope, a center created by Bethany, Oklahoma, First Church of the Nazarene, will help shelter and rehabilitate women who are victims of sexual abuse and sex trafficking in Eswatini.

A community of believers in the Marakwet East constituency in Kenya has officially established a Church of the Nazarene thanks to the prayer and organizing efforts of Nazarenes in the Netherlands.

The Church of the Nazarene recently began work in a new area, Central African Republic, thanks to a pastor who was inspired to help his people. In just a year, they have started five separate worshiping communities with over 100 members.

The Church of the Nazarene in Mozambique, like in most places, has had to get creative to reach its members amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Since 29 March 2020, the Nazarene church has been allowed to broadcast a service on national TV and radio on Sunday mornings and Wednesday nights. “The Nazarenes in

Members of Gisenyi Bridge Church of the Nazarene have raised Rwf 1.2 million ($1,280 USD) to support the most vulnerable members of the society during the partial lockdown the country is undergoing to contain the spread of coronavirus. The Rubavu-based church used the cash to buy two tons of maize,

David Moyer Sr., 78, of Mesa, Arizona, passed away 1 January 2020. He was a retired missionary who served in South Africa and Kenya. David Brooks Moyer Sr. was born in Illinois in the spring of 1941. He was adopted by his loving parents, Robert and Eleanor Moyer, at 6 weeks of age. He contracted

After several months of volunteer work, district support, and Alabaster funds, 17 Nazarene churches in Rwanda reopened. The churches had closed in 2018 after the government announced a new set of guidelines for buildings. Each congregation needed to remodel its building, including a new roof, new