Cornerstone Conference IPHC Superintendent

10/08/2022

Please join us this Sunday evening, October 9, 2022, at 5:00 pm for Prayer at the Heart of Cornerstone with Author and Speaker, Dr. Doug Small! Everyone is welcome!

07/23/2021

On our way to join leaders from across the nation to pray for America at the heart of America!

Prayer at the Heart of America, For the Heart of America is a national call to prayer taking place Friday, July 23rd, at the geographical center of the 48 contiguous states. This Prayer Gathering is the result of a vision birthed in the heart of Doug Small and his passion for a fresh awakening acros...

11/15/2020

08/08/2020

We continue to stand with our pastors during this challenging time of ministry. We love and appreciate these dedicated men and women who are leading their congregations through this crises.

Pastors carry heavy burdens. They have great concerns as well! Will you join with me and pray for each pastor and church leader?

I am praying that they will be encouraged and refreshed in the presence of God. I am praying for courage and clarity to stay focused on fulfilling the Great Commission which means we take personal responsibility for finishing the work Jesus began and lead others in doing the same by following Christ.

In the latest survey, LifeWay Research identified the areas in which Protestant pastors are most likely to say they could use some support.

07/18/2020

Don’t hesitate but walk in the calling God has placed on your life. The world needs students now more than ever to step up and be leaders in their community❗️
We can’t wait to share all that God has placed on our hearts for our young leaders at Next Gen Conference!

06/06/2020

As members of the National Association of Evangelicals, the IPHC affirms the NAE’s recent statement regarding racial injustice, viewable at https://www.nae.net/nae-addresses-racial-turmoil-calls-for-action. The IPHC previously affirmed the NAE’s 1991 resolution on racism (https://www.nae.net/racism).

The IPHC publicly acknowledged and repented of the sin of racism, and of our past attitudes and actions toward people of color, at the 1996 Solemn Assembly in Fayetteville, North Carolina (https://iphc.org/gso/archives/solemn-assembly). That service included the affirmation: “Father, we have recognized and confessed our sin of racism. We now turn away from this sin, which has brought division to the body of Christ. We declare that Your family is one, without regard to race, color, language, or national origin. We commit ourselves to do everything within our power to eliminate the sin and injustices of racism within the church and within our society.”

In 2013 we further affirmed justice as one of our movement’s 7 Core Values (https://iphc.org/corevalues/justice). The adopted statement read in part: “We intercede for those who have no voice. We stand with the poor, the weak and the oppressed. We will not be silent in the face of injustice.”

We believe that every person is worthy of equal dignity and respect by virtue of being created in the image of God. In light of current racial discord in the United States, the IPHC urges its members to seek insight and direction from the Bible and prayer. We call upon every IPHC member to continue this endeavor and urge members of each generation to renew this commitment to righteousness and justice for all.

As a church, we are called to corporately and individually see justice established. We intercede for those who have no voice. We stand with the poor, the weak and the... Continue Reading

05/22/2020

05/18/2020