Pattern relationship

28/07/2026

congregation singing by rejoicing in the lord.

28/07/2026

Episcopal church of south Sudan in Uganda Kiriyandongo district settlement Bweyale town held On 26 July 2026 120 conforms in different Offices. 93 People Confirmation and 6 Mother's license with Pastors responsibility. 4 months with responsibility of Bishops.
8 Layreaders license.
10 Deacons ordained in office of Deacons. 2 Priest Pastor's ordinated in the Office of Priest.
It's was done by done by Arcbishop Stephen Dokolo of internal Province of Amadi and Diocese Bishop of Lui and Bishop of Yeri Diocese Bishop John Abraham.

27/07/2026

Episcopal church of south Sudan Kiriyandongo district settlement Bweyale town Held.
on 26/July 2026 120 Conforms in different Offices 93 People Confirmation 6 Mother's license with Pastors responsibility and 4 Mother's license with responsibility of Bishops. 8 Layreaders license, 10 Deacons ordained in the office of Deacons 2 Priest Pastor's ordinated in the office of priest. two Bishops Visit Refugees in Kiriyandongo district settlement held the Ordination Arcbishop Stephen Dokolo and Diocese Bishop of Yeri Bishop John Abraham
It's greater achievement in work of lord Jesus Christ..

01/06/2026

Lessons 2 Cornithain 13; 11- 19 to end Gospel according St Matthew 28:16-20 Prepared By Rev George Chance Gibson.
Our Topic: Trinity Three but one.
Word by Word
Bible Study
The Trinity: 29 Bible Verses & Quotes about the Triune God
representing the Trinity
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Understanding the Trinity—one God in three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)—takes us into deep theological waters, where the simplest math fails us: 1 + 1 + 1 = 1.

Even though the word “Trinity” never appears in any Bible verses, God reveals himself throughout Scripture as one being. While we can’t find answers to every question about the Trinity, we can grow in our love for God by searching Scripture to discover how he reveals himself to us.

Verses about the Trinity
Quotes on the Trinity
that might interest you
Resources for further study
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Verses about the Trinity
The Trinity exists in 3 persons
1. Isaiah 48:16
“Draw near to me, hear this: from the beginning I have not spoken in secret, from the time it came to be I have been there.” And now the Lord God has sent me, and his Spirit.*

*The Son is speaking but refers to the Father and the Holy Spirit.

2. Matthew 3:16–17
And when Jesus was baptized, immediately he went up from the water, and behold, the heavens were opened to him, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove and coming to rest on him; and behold, a voice from heaven said, “This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased.”

3. Matthew 28:19
Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.

The Father is God
4. John 6:27
Do not work for the food that perishes, but for the food that endures to eternal life, which the Son of Man will give to you. For on him God the Father has set his seal.

5. Romans 1:7
To all those in Rome who are loved by God and called to be saints: Grace to you

23/05/2026

22/04/2026

George Gibson Chance with some friends of mission and Evangelism group photos

18/04/2026

The church today looks quite different from the church of the New Testament. Our context, reality, and culture are not the same. Yet there is much to learn from how the early church made disciples. What was their model? How does it apply to us today?

Let’s turn to one of the most helpful snapshots of early church life: Acts 2:41–47. In this passage, we catch a glimpse of what the first disciples in Jerusalem did regularly. Understanding their rhythms helps us evaluate our own practices and align ourselves more closely with the New Testament pattern.

Rather than reading this passage through our modern church lenses, let’s try to see it as the early disciples would have experienced it.

What Was the Early Church Like?

Acts tells us that about three thousand people responded to Peter’s message on the day of Pentecost. This new community immediately began living out seven core practices. Many of these happened daily, not weekly.

1. New Believers Were Baptized Immediately (Acts 2:41)

Those who accepted the gospel were baptized right away—often the same day. Baptism was not delayed by long processes or classes. Instead, it was a natural first step of obedience. This challenges us to ask: Do we baptize quickly and simply, or do we add unnecessary barriers?

2. Disciples Devoted Themselves to the Apostles’ Teaching (Acts 2:42)

Their learning was ongoing and daily. The apostles taught in Solomon’s Colonnade, the same place Jesus had often taught. They used publicly available spaces to talk about Jesus with whoever would gather. As modern disciples, there are many ways we can devote ourselves to growing in our faith through daily learning and time in God’s word.

3. Fellowship was Deep and Generous (Acts 2:42, 44–45)

New Testament fellowship went far beyond attending meetings. The believers shared life deeply—emotionally, spiritually, and materially. Those with resources helped those in need. The community functioned like an extended spiritual family. Today, we ofte

07/04/2026

There’s a spiritual habit that millions of Christians practice with extraordinary faithfulness every morning.

Before their feet touch the floor — sometimes before eyes are fully open — a hand reaches for the nightstand. They pick up their phone and begin their daily liturgy: email, news, social media, email again. No one taught them this ritual, and yet they perform it with a consistency that would make a Benedictine monk weep with envy.

Imagine if you were able to apply that same energy to your walk with God. Your spiritual life would look completely different. And that’s actually the point.

What you do habitually — what you do without thinking — shapes who you are becoming. That’s true whether the habit

07/04/2026

Luke 6:27-29

“But I say to you who hear: Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, and pray for those who spitefully use you. To him who strikes you on the one cheek, offer the other also. And from him who takes away your cloak, do not withhold your tunic either.”

It is natural for human beings to recognize the importance of loving our friends and neighbors, and it is natural for humans to accept the principle of “hate your enemy” (Matthew 5:43). Hating your enemy is not a teaching of the Bible, but is the common human approach. (For more background, see our Lord by study Bible