AM-2017 Stories

Baker takes a look on the inside during annual convention sermon

Building off of a cryptic title, Kirk Baker, pastor of First Baptist, Camdenton, delivered the annual sermon to Missouri Baptist Convention annual meeting, speaking on “Chicken, cheese and cereal.”

We are true partners, Yeats tells MBC

Followers of Jesus are true partners in the Lord, John Yeats, Missouri Baptist Convention executive director, said during his address to messengers at the MBC annual meeting.

‘Don’t worry, be holy,’ MBC President says

“Don’t Worry, Be Holy” was the theme of the presidential address spoken by MBC President Ken Parker, who is the pastor of First Baptist Church, Kearney.

Missouri Baptists pursue synergy for transforming lives, communities

Missouri Baptists pursued greater synergy for transforming lives and communities with the gospel during their 183rd annual meeting.

Gospel conversation critical, Ezell tells NAMB trustees

Ezell told trustees that in order to see the kind of turnaround in baptisms that Southern Baptists desire, it will take millions of Southern Baptists having tens of millions of gospel conversations.

The good of Southern Baptist polity: SBC messengers condemn Alt-right white supremacy

Southern Baptists can be proud of how the SBC messengers and elected leaders responded to and corrected an error of one of their committees and insisted that the right thing be done.

Missourians brave heat to convene in Phoenix for Baptists’ business

The exhibit hall of the Southern Baptist Convention was buzzing with activity as SBC related colleges, seminaries, entities and ancillary organizations vied for the attention of the convention messengers.

Willow Springs pastor calls for orphan, widow Sunday

Widows are some “of our biggest and strongest prayer warriors in the body of Christ,” Forbis said, “and we need to do something to better call attention to their needs and to encourage them.”

Family affair: Ozark family takes on SBC registration

Don Currence, who was serving as acting registration secretary for the SBC Annual Meeting, knew going in that help would be scarce, and sensed an opportunity to work with his two teenaged daughters.

IMB now on ‘firm ground,’ Platt reports to trustees

“A couple of years ago, we said our goal was to work to get to a position of short-term financial responsibility and long-term organizational stability, and by God’s grace, we are there,” Platt says.

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