Summer 2026 Impact Report Edition | Vol. 31, Issue 2
free...
Together Our Collective
Impact cbfnc.org
3 Free Together
in this issue. . .
4 Who We Are 6 EQUIP Equipping Churches to Serve: First Baptist Church of Drexel 7 EQUIP by the Numbers
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8 EMBRACE Reflections on Faith: A Sacred Conversation on Being Latino/a Today
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9 EMBRACE by the Numbers 10 ENGAGE Finding Faith, Community and Purpose Through CBFNC’s Collegiate Ministry
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11
11 ENGAGE by the Numbers 6
12 Annual Gathering Recap 13 Leadership: Staff & Council 14 Finances
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ON THE COVER: CBFNC’ers worship together during Annual Gathering 2026 in March at Hayes Barton Baptist, Raleigh
Larry Hovis Executive Coordinator Jamie Rorrer The Gathering, Editor Development Specialist Amy Cook The Gathering, Graphic Designer Communications Specialist
The Gathering is a seasonal publication of the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina 2640 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC, 27106
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info@cbfnc.org
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336.759.3456
Free Together “For Freedom Christ has set us free.” (Galatians 5:1)
introduced at the Annual Gathering and is being developed into a curriculum resource for churches. •
“And let us consider how to provoke one another to love and good deeds, not neglecting to meet together…but encouraging one another.” (Hebrews 10:24-25)
C
hristians often assume freedom and community pull in opposite directions. Yet throughout Scripture, God calls people into freedom not for isolation, but for shared mission. North Carolina Cooperative Baptists have long cherished freedom in Christ. We have also discovered that freedom finds its fullest expression when we choose to serve alongside one another. We know instinctively that Christian faith cannot be lived in isolation. We need not only the community we experience in local churches, but also expressions and organizations beyond the local church, such as CBFNC. We are better together. Freedom produces diversity and diversity enriches our fellowship. Yet living in community also requires humility, patience and a willingness to focus our shared energy on the ministries that unite us. This issue of The Gathering is doing double duty as our Annual Impact Report. Please look through the statistics and stories of the many ways we are exercising our freedom to do far more together than we ever could alone. Here are some highlights of our cooperative ministries from 2025–2026: •
•
Western NC Disaster Response: Our work in this devastated part of our state continued in 2025 through support of churches and mission teams, a summer feeding program and the second “Christmas for the Mountains” emphasis. Covenant of Cooperation Process: For two years, the Coordinating Council facilitated a process to navigate ideological diversity in our fellowship, reflective of larger trends in churches and our nation. A covenant was
By Larry Hovis CBFNC Executive Coordinator
Church Leader Research: In the summer of 2025, the Coordinating Council conducted a series of interviews with diverse church leaders (laity and clergy) around the state to discern congregational needs and focus CBFNC’s ministries around those needs. Priorities that emerged are: •
Clarifying and communicating CBFNC identity
•
Engaging laity in the life of our fellowship
•
Developing greater opportunities for missional engagement
•
Developing additional opportunities
•
Aligning staff around key priorities
regional
networking
•
Callings Lilly Grant Partnership: CBFNC, along with four other partner organizations, were invited by Campbell University Divinity School to collaborate on a large-scale grant from Lilly Endowment focusing on “Cultivating a Culture of Calling.”
•
Helping Churches Thrive Creative Workshop Retreat: A two-day retreat, with a strong emphasis on practical resources for lay leaders, was held in Winston-Salem in November 2025. This was perhaps the most successful lay-focused leadership development event held in CBFNC’s history. A similar event is scheduled for November 13–14, 2026.
•
Regional Development: Regional Gatherings with a focus on Helping Churches Thrive, were conducted in several locations around the state. Also, CBFNC has worked closely with two regions, Northeast and Foothills, to develop intentional regional connections and ministries.
•
Staff changes: The ministries we pursue together require leadership. Over the past year, we have experienced several leadership changes. •
Amy Lee Gallaher moved to full-time and added responsibilities for missions and resources.
•
Jamie Rorrer shifted roles from communications director to development specialist.
•
Daniel Sostaita became assistant director for Red Latina.
See “Free Together” on page 4. Summer 2026 Impact Report | 3
Free Together, cont’d. from page 3. •
Wanda Kidd concluded her role as Western NC disaster response coordinator.
These cooperative ministries could never happen without the generous support of churches and individual
donors. As we look toward the future, we remain convinced that God’s call is larger than any one congregation, ministry or leader. Together, exercising the freedom Christ has given us, we will continue bringing Baptists of North Carolina together for Christ-centered ministry.
Who We Are
North Carolina Cooperative Baptists join together in responding to Jesus’ call to go into all the world to share God’s love (Matthew 28:19-20).
F
ounded in 1994, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina is a fellowship of individuals and churches voluntarily partnering in ministry so that all people may know they are loved by God. As a steady and trusted ministry partner to local churches, CBFNC is committed to serving Jesus Christ, preserving historic Baptist freedoms and calling out God’s gifts in Christians and churches to engage in ministry in our state and world. CBFNC collaborates with a vast network of partner ministries including historic Baptist agencies and institutions, as well as newer organizations that share our values and extend our mission. Though we are a free-standing body, CBFNC is grateful to partner with the larger CBF movement of God’s people, including CBF Global, and state and regional CBF organizations. Our primary partners are local churches, their members and other Christians who desire to be in fellowship and mission together. CBFNC exercises no ecclesiastical control over churches and ministers. CBFNC is not a member organization but a partnership of equals. All individuals and churches who embrace our mission, principles, commitments and values, and desire to share in our ministries, are welcome in our fellowship.
OUR MISSION Bringing Baptists of North Carolina Together for Christ-Centered Ministry.
OUR MINISTRY PRIORITIES EQUIP Ministers and Churches CBFNC supports and strengthens church leaders to guide thriving churches.
EMBRACE Neighbors Through Missions CBFNC joins with churches and missional partners to embrace neighbors with the love of Christ.
ENGAGE Youth and Young Adults CBFNC invests in emerging generations for discipleship and leadership.
4 | The Gathering
We come TOGETHER as a fellowship, to be more and to do more TOGETHER for God’s kingdom than we could ever do alone.
HELPING CHURCHES
THRIVE
A MINISTRY OF CBF NORTH CAROLINA
CREATIVE WORKSHOP RETREAT November 13–14, 2026
Ardmore Baptist Church Winston-Salem
Whether you’re tackling immediate challenges or rejuvenating your congregation’s vision, LEARN MORE NOW! this retreat equips you to lead with confidence cbfnc.org/hctcreativeworkshopretreat and creativity in an ever-evolving world.
Designed for Deacon Boards, Finance Committees, Personnel Committees, Properties Committees, other church leadership teams and church staff, this retreat offers: • Impactful large group presentations on leading change and navigating conflict from pastors and lay leaders • Practical learning tracks • Small group sessions & collaborative learning spaces
CHOOSE FROM LEARNING TRACKS ON TOPICS SUCH AS: • LEGAL – Abuse Prevention and Response • FINANCE & PROPERTY – Building Use, Legacy Giving, Financial Resources, Aging Buildings • PERSONNEL – Healthy Hiring Practices, Personnel Structures, Personnel Handbooks • CONGREGATIONAL LEADERSHIP – Volunteer Selection and Training, Spiritual Formation of Leaders • LEADING CHANGE & NAVIGATING CONFLICT – Designed for Clergy Summer 2026 Impact Report | 5
EQUIP
Equipping Churches to Serve: First Baptist Church of Drexel
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n small towns like Drexel, North Carolina, the local church is often the first place neighbors turn when needs arise. It’s the kind of place where everyone knows each other and waving to a stranger on the street is simply the neighborly thing to do. First Baptist Church of Drexel took that trust seriously when it began to notice several unmet needs in the community. And CBFNC was able to equip the church with a Missions Engagement Grant that helped them turn vision into action, living into their calling to bloom where they are planted.
By Amy Lee Gallaher CBFNC Director of Programs and Missions
nursery and the town’s Public Works department, which helped light the playground for evening events like free family movie nights. In March 2026, the congregation hosted the community movie night they had long dreamed about. “The lawn was full of laughter, smiles, and conversations between neighbors and friends,” said Pastor Michael Chandler. “We had 100-plus people from the beautiful melting pot of our Drexel community.”
Thanks to a grant from CBFNC, First Baptist, Drexel revamped its outdoor spaces and opened a food pantry, bringing new ways to serve and gather for families in its community.
The congregation had identified two pressing needs: families lacked safe, welcoming outdoor spaces to gather, eat and play, and many households were food insecure. The church recognized that its beautiful property and spacious outdoor areas were assets that could be shared with the larger community. With a clear plan to address both needs, FBC Drexel applied for a grant in fall 2025. CBFNC fully funded the request. Grant dollars went toward picnic tables including ADAaccessible seating, renovated playground spaces designed for parent-child interaction and a weekly car-line food distribution program. The church quickly built partnerships with the local library, elementary school and Second Harvest Food Bank. It received in-kind support from a local 6 | The Gathering
Listening, responding, partnering and loving their neighbors well has built deep trust between the church and the community it serves. The weekly food distribution has since become a cornerstone ministry, rooted in what Chandler describes as a deeper calling: “We hope to communicate in a much deeper way how much we care about our community and that we are here to serve.” Through a grant, a plan and a willingness to bloom where they are planted, FBC Drexel is showing what it looks like when a church loves its neighbors well—and CBFNC is honored to come alongside churches like theirs to help make it possible. Learn more about CBFNC’s grant opportunities at cbfnc.org/embrace/grants.
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EQUIP Ministers and Churches
quip
CBFNC supports and strengthens ministry leaders and the congregations they serve through:
Ministerial Transitions
Church Sustainability
Helping Pastors Thrive
Pulpit Supply
A Lilly Endowment-funded program that supports the professional development and spiritual formation for pastors throughout all stages of vocational ministry.
Our staff coordinators, along with other CBFNC ministers, are available as guest preachers, workshop leaders or to serve in other worship roles or special Sunday emphasis.
Ministerial Resources
Helping Churches Thrive
Assisting ministers and churches navigating changes in ministry placement and employment, including an online Ministry Job Board and resources for clergy and search teams.
Working alongside congregations to provide the tools to assess their vision/mission, leadership and volunteerism, finances and properties, and then cultivate potential pathways forward.
Providing resources for ministers to grow spiritually and professionally, including Peer Learning Groups and New Pastor Cohorts.
120
participants in Helping Churches Thrive Creative Workshop Retreat
7
Connecting churches with resources and providers (sister churches and ministry partners) that can respond to congregational needs, including legal resources for CBFNC partner churches.
A Lilly Endowment-funded program that fosters congregational vitality across North Carolina through the employment of collaborative learning communities and workshops for church leaders, both clergy and laity.
45
Helping
Churches Thrive Workshops held across the state
63
churches supported through pulpit supply
churches assisted
through ministerial transitions
$30,000
Church Resources
awarded in Creative Ministry Grants
166
ministry jobs posted
10
churches in Helping Churches Thrive cohorts
3
Helping
Pastors Thrive Workshop Retreats held with 61 clergy
13
90
ministers assisted through ministerial transitions
pastors attended
Helping Pastors Thrive Iona pilgrimage Summer 2026 Impact Report | 7
EMBRACE Reflections on Faith:
A Sacred Conversation on Being Latino/a Today
W
hen CBFNC gathered faith leaders and community advocates online for a sacred conversation on a spring evening, it became more than a meeting. It became a testimony to the lived experience of Latino/a Americans navigating faith, identity and justice. As part of CBFNC’s Reflections on Faith: A Look into the Life of the Immigrant virtual interview series, Bella Campo shared her story. A J.D. candidate at Campbell University School of Law, daughter of a Mexican immigrant pastor and emerging advocate for immigrant rights, Bella’s story is one that CBFNC’s Red Latina ministry helped nurture and lift up.
Formed by Faith Between Two Worlds
By Santiago Reales Director of CBFNC Red Latina
churches across North Carolina and the entire nation. Fear becomes a constant companion. She described the impact of ICE activity in communities like Siler City: parents hesitant to attend school events, businesses losing patrons and families living in quiet vigilance. Yet even in naming this pain, Bella grounded her words in theological conviction, “Every person bears the image of God and deserves dignity.” This is the kind of conversation that doesn’t happen by accident. It happens because CBFNC creates spaces where voices like Bella’s are heard and honored. Her words echo the enduring call of Scripture: “You shall love the stranger, for you were strangers in the land of Egypt” (Deuteronomy 10:19). For CBFNC, this is not merely a verse but a framework for ministry.
Bella’s upbringing reflects a sacred blending of cultures, where family, church and community life nurtured her identity. As the daughter of a pasCalling and Courage in the Law tor who immigrated from Mexico, Bella’s journey into immigration law is she was raised within a tradition rooted in calling. Witnessing injustice that honors both perseverance and stirred not only concern but vocation, humility. Living between cultures, Bella Campo, law student, daughter of an an invitation to serve. At Campbell she learned to see not division but immigrant pastor and emerging advocate for University’s School of Law, she is learncalling; a vocation to bridge worlds immigrant rights, recently shared her story ing to pair legal knowledge with moral through CBFNC’s Red Latina. with compassion. courage, speaking truth with both con“Faith plays a significant role in my life,” Bella shared. viction and humility. “It gives me endurance and trust in difficult moments.” She reminds us that behind every case is a story—a Her faith is not abstract doctrine, but a lived reality. It’s family, a neighbor, a beloved child of God. Her formation an anchor that steadies her as she walks alongside those reflects the witness of her parents, whose lives of minisfacing fear and uncertainty. It is precisely this kind of wit- try embodied faithful service. And it reflects the broader ness—rooted, courageous, and community-shaped—that system of support that the ministries of CBFNC provide: CBFNC’s ministries exist to cultivate and amplify. the community of faith that says to emerging leaders, your voice matters and we will walk with you. The Reflections on Faith series where Bella shared her Bearing the Weight of Injustice When the conversation turned to today’s political climate, story is ministry in action. Through gatherings, programs Bella spoke with clarity and grace about the burden placed and resources that cross cultural and generational lines, on immigrant communities. Policies and rhetoric are not CBFNC is equipping faith leaders and their communities distant realities. They shape daily life in homes, schools and with what they need to thrive, together. 8 | The Gathering
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mbrace
EMBRACE Neighbors Through Missions
CBFNC partners with churches and missional catalysts to embrace neighbors with the love of Christ through:
Grants
Providing grants to churches for specific causes such as disaster and hunger relief as well as local church mission engagement grants to encourage collaboration with other churches or organizations to address a specific needs in their communities.
Red Latina (Latino Network) Providing support and guidance to the Hispanic/Latino churches and pastors within our fellowship and finding ways to integrate Red Latina congregations and leaders into the life of CBFNC.
Welcome Network
Empowering, connecting and inspiring local congregations to engage in ministries of welcome to address the needs of the vulnerable and housing insecure in their communities through our Welcome Network.
Racial Equity & Justice
Supporting congregations in the ministries of racial equity and justice by encouraging authentic relationships across racial divides; providing resources; encouraging and assisting in congregational dialogue; and supporting and encouraging the exploration of racial history within congregational communities.
Missions
Partnering with CBF field personnel and other missional advocates to share the love of Christ in our state and world. We also provide funding to almost 30 missions and social ministry partners; theological and higher education partners; and Baptist identity partners.
23
grants awarded as Missions Engagement,
Hunger Fund and Global Partnership grants
10
Red Latina events and gatherings held with 300 participants
25
Red
Latina leadership meetings and events
$61,250 awarded to churches and missional partners in grants
$461,000
given to support 26 ministry partners that help extend our mission
18
people participated in Ecuador Mission Immersion to provide medical and dental care to hundreds of Ecuadorians in the high mountain villages
$5,420
raised during Welcome Ride to support and empower congregations engaging in ministries of welcome
Summer 2026 Impact Report | 9
ENGAGE Finding Faith, Community and Purpose Through CBFNC’s Collegiate Ministry
U
pon fist arriving at Appalachian State University in 2021, Ozzy workman never imagined the possibility of one day leading a spiritual organization on campus. In fact, Ozzy had spent years away from the church. After painful experiences growing up, faith By Tierney Boss Appalachian State felt distant and church no longer felt like home. Campus Minister Then a friend invited Ozzy to join the Cooperative Baptist Student Fellowship (CBSF) group at App State. That invitation changed everything. Through authentic community, meaningful relationships and the steady love of people who reflected Christ, God’s love became real in new ways for Ozzy. What began as curiosity grew into deep faith, belonging and ultimately leadership in serving as president of CBSF at App State—a role they once would have thought impossible. But Ozzy’s story doesn’t stop there. As a social worker, Ozzy now carries that same love into work each day. The transformation they experienced through campus ministry is now creating impact far beyond one student’s life. “God has given me a hope and a future so much more fulfilling than anything I had ever imagined for myself. I am so grateful for CBSF App State, for being there through my journey and showing me God’s incredible love,” said Ozzy. This is the power of CBFNC’s collegiate ministry. One invitation. One transformed life. Countless lives touched because of it. 10 | The Gathering
Above and below left: Students gather for the CBSF Fall Retreat and Youth Beach Retreat. Below right: Ozzy Workman.
E
ngage
ENGAGE Students and Young Adults
CBFNC invests in emerging generations of Christians for discipleship and leadership through:
Theological Education & Scholarships
Providing direct support to students through the Jack and Mary Lib Causey Fund, the Randall and Lou Lolley Scholarships and the Dissertation, Thesis or Project Scholarship for doctoral students; CBFNC also provides funding for scholarships to the four North Carolina partner divinity schools that are awarded by each individual school.
Field Education Residency
Connecting emerging ministry leaders with local congregations to provide hands-on formation and financial support that bridges the gap between theological education and real-world church ministry.
425
participants in the Fall Youth Beach Retreat, representing 24 churches
Collegiate Ministry
Supporting Cooperative Baptist Student Fellowship (CBSF) ministries and campus ministers on 20+ college campuses throughout North Carolina, plus an annual retreat and spring break mission trips.
45
college students
and young adults attended Fall Retreat
$57,800
awarded in theological education
scholarships or grants to 23 recipients
22
campuses with a CBSF presence across the state
7
dedicated campus
ministers and 8 specialists engaging in campus ministry
Children and Youth
Discerning issues facing children, youth, their families and the age-level ministries of our congregations; providing resources and training opportunities for pastors, staff and volunteer leaders; and hosting annual youth retreats that focus on deepening discipleship and missions for youth across the state.
All-State Youth Choir
Supporting and promoting the state-wide choir ministry experience for high school students each summer.
83
children attended
Missions & Music Day events representing 15 churches
30
students
participated in AllState Youth Choir performing in 7 concerts across the state
Summer 2026 Impact Report | 11
Our Gatherings
There is something powerful about the people of God coming together. Each year, the Annual Gathering draws Baptists from across North Carolina to a local church in a different corner of our state. It’s our signature gathering—a multi-day experience filled with worship that inspires, workshops that inform, leadership development that equips and fellowship that reminds us we are not alone.
And the gathering doesn’t stop there. Throughout the year, CBFNC offers regional events, retreats, workshops and online trainings that keep our clergy and laity connected and engaged in the mission we share.
Around 500 Baptists from across North Carolina reconnected at Hayes Barton Baptist, Raleigh in March for Annual Gathering 2026.
12 | The Gathering
Our Leadership
The day-to-day operations and ministries of CBFNC are conducted by paid staff and coordinated from the office based in Winston-Salem. Members of our staff travel frequently around the state, speaking in churches, visiting ministers and church leaders, and serving congregations.
The Coordinating Council is the official board of directors of the nonprofit corporation known as “CBF of North Carolina, Inc.” and members are elected by the fellowship during Annual Gathering. The council’s purpose is to strengthen the bonds that tie us together in fellowship and ministry through communications, gatherings, partner relationships, personnel, finances and other resources. The Coordinating Council also establishes ministry teams of elected volunteer leaders who assist in discerning and delivering the ministries required to enable CBFNC to accomplish its mission. Kathryn Ashworth
Ministry Support Manager
Jason Cogdill
Legal Resources Partner
Amy Cook
Communications Specialist
Amy Lee Gallaher
Director of Programs and Missions
Lou Ann Gilliam
Ministerial Equipping Director
Andy Hale
Associate Executive Coordinator
Larry Hovis
Executive Coordinator
Jim Hylton
Business Administration Coordinator
Caitie Jackson
Campus Ministries Associate, Charlotte Region Campus Minister & Communications Specialist
Andy Jung
Ministry Specialist
Santiago Reales
Director of Red Latina
Jamie Rorrer
Development Specialist
Daniel Sostaita
CBFNC Staff
Randy Carter
Welcome Network Director
Scott Hudgins
Director of Helping Pastors Thrive
Associate Director of Red Latina
Marc Wyatt
Welcome House Raleigh Ministries Director
Jamie Kipfer First Baptist, Southern Pines
Kendell Cameron, Moderator-Elect First Baptist, Albemarle
Bert Young First Baptist, North Wilkesboro
Stacy Nowell, Past Moderator First Baptist, Huntersville
Allison Farrah First Baptist, Hamlet
Brooke Shepherd Elting, Recorder First Baptist, Mount Holly
Eric Porterfield Oakmont Baptist, Greenville
David Hailey, Treasurer Hayes Barton Baptist, Raleigh
Mark Ingram Snyder Memorial Baptist, Fayetteville
Josh Lail First Baptist, Valdese
Jeff Spargo Covenant Baptist, Gastonia
Carol Polk Ardmore Baptist, Winston-Salem
Coordinating Council
Marion Horton, Moderator Zebulon Baptist, Zebulon
Summer 2026 Impact Report | 13
Our Finances
What Makes Our Work Possible
CBFNC is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and does not receive operational support from any denominational group, including CBF Global. As a result, CBFNC is dependent on financial contributions from churches and individuals to ensure that our ministries continue to support churches, their leaders and their communities.
Your financial support is vital.
As church giving continues to decline, CBFNC is becoming more reliant on contributions from individuals and other revenue sources. We encourage individuals to give to your local church first; then consider making a contribution to CBFNC, on a recurring basis and/or in your will or estate plans. Every gift, no matter the size, makes a difference.
Churches have long provided most of the support to CBFNC. As patterns of church giving change, gifts from individuals and other supporters are more important than ever to sustaining our shared ministry. Other sources of income include donations from individuals, grants, investment earnings, sponsorships and fees. The budget is prepared annually under the leadership of the Coordinating Council and voted on by our fellowship during the Annual Business Meeting at the CBFNC Annual Gathering in March. The budget is available on our website at cbfnc. org/about/finances.
When you support CBFNC, you help make ministry possible far beyond any single congregation. Your generosity equips leaders and congregations to serve, lead and respond faithfully to God’s call in communities all across our state.
SUPPORT CBFNC WITH A GIFT TODAY! Your generosity strengthens churches, encourages leaders and makes ministry possible far beyond any single congregation. You may make a gift online, by mailing a check or by including CBFNC in your will or estate plans.
THE QR CODE TO GIVE ONLINE
Give to Support CBFNC's Ministries 14 | The Gathering
SCAN
CBFNC 2640 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106
PLAN INVEST IN THE FUTURE OF CBFNC THROUGH YOUR WILL OR ESTATE PLANS. Contact
Jim Hylton for more information at finance@cbfnc.org or 336.759.3456.
CBFNC.ORG/GIVE
Our Finances
Putting Generosity to Work
2025–2026 Contributed Support & Other Income $2,729,400 Total Contributions $420,000 Grants
$1,700,000 Church Contributions
$350,000 Investments
$140,000 Individual Contributions
$119,400 Other Income
2025–2026 Partner Funding
Breakdown of contributions given by CBFNC to our ministry partners, excluding CBF Global. 5% Theological Education Partners
16%
Missions & Social Ministry Partners 45%
Christian Higher Education Partners Congregational & Ministry Support Partners
17%
Baptist Identity Partners
17%
2025-2026 Missions & Ministry Budget Expenses 10%
Missions Minister & Church Support
40%
25%
Youth/Young Adult Programs Fellowship Activities 25%
267
Contributing Households
192
Contributing Churches
NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID WINSTON-SALEM PERMIT NO. 162
Bringing Baptists of North Carolina Together for Christ-Centered Ministry
www.cbfnc.org
2640 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106
AUGUST
HPT YOUTH PASTOR COHORT APPLICATION CLOSES — Cierre de la solicitud para la cohorte de pastores de jóvenes de HPT August 3
SEPTEMBER
THIRD 30 CLERGY RETREAT FOR PASTORS AGE 60 & BEYOND — Tercer retiro del clero (30) Para pastores de 60 años en adelante Caraway Conference Center Sophia
A Look Ahead . . .
September 21–22 HPT WORKSHOP RETREAT THE GIFT OF SMALL: EMBRACING YOUR CHURCH’S VOCATION FOR PASTORS LEADING SMALLER CONGREGATIONS — Taller-retiro de HPT El don de lo pequeño: Abrazar la vocación de su iglesia Para pastores que lideran congregaciones pequeñas St. Francis Springs Prayer Center Stoneville
August 30–September 1
CBFNC REGIONAL GATHERING– MIDCOASTAL AREA — Reunión regional de la CBFNC– Zona de la costa central First New Bern Church, New Bern
October 8
CHILDREN’S MISSIONS AND MUSIC DAY — Día de Misiones y Música para Niños
CBFNC REGIONAL GATHERING– SANDHILLS — Reunión regional de la CBFNC – Sandhills September 24
October 24
CBFNC COLLEGIATE & YOUNG ADULT FALL RETREAT — CBFNC Colegiada y adulta joven Fall Retreat
CBFNC REGIONAL GATHERING– GREATER ALAMANCE AREA — Reunión regional de la CBFNC– Área de Greater Alamance November 5
Mt. Shepherd Retreat Center Asheboro
September 25–27
OCTOBER
CBFNC FALL YOUTH BEACH RETREAT — Retiro de playa de otoño para jóvenes de CBFNC Fort Caswell, Oak Island
October 2–4
First Baptist Church, Mount Holly
NOVEMBER
HCT CREATIVE WORKSHOP RETREAT — Retiro de Taller Creativo HCT Ardmore Baptist Church Winston-Salem
November 13–14