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IPC Connections October 2021 Intro

IPC Connections October 2021 Intro

We are pleased to bring you this October 2021 edition of IPC Connections. 

In partnership with our friends at GO Movement, we have produced a 30-minute program entitled Harvest Prayer, packed with encouraging answers to prayer and heartening testimonies of many lives saved during GO Month, in May 2021.   As well as introducing '1st Friday - GO PRAY', it also contains some reflections on the powerful connection between prayer and mission, illustrated by a clip about the Moravian missionaries.

Harvest Prayer is showing on the GOPRAY website from Friday 1st October and is being broadcast on GODTV on October 1st, 2nd and 3rd with replays later in the month. See the article below for details and timings in each region.

In our Editorial this month, we are taken on a journey of understanding of the joyful significance of the Feast of Tabernacles. This is quite apt as many of us have participated in a number of events under the theme ‘Trumpets to Tabernacles’ this last two months.  In their article entitled Christ in the Feast of Tabernacles, Dr Jason Hubbard and Dr Darrell Johnson bring to life why we should be joyful in the Lord’s presence, (Ps 16:11) and the unique message that this feast brings to us as we pursue our calling to be a house of prayer for all nations.  May each of us be uplifted and encouraged as we proclaim these scriptural promises of joy over our lives and ministries.

Thank you for continuing to partner with us in mobilising and informing united prayer across nations, denominations, movements, and generations for the fulfilment of the Great Commission.

May we express grateful thanks to Andy Page and the IPC Editorial Team who put this email together each month.

Every blessing,

Jason Hubbard - Director
International Prayer Connect

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Disclaimer… The views and opinions expressed in IPC Connections and the articles on our website are those of individuals and our partner organisations. They do not necessarily represent the policies or views of IPC or its individual leaders.

We aim to respect the diversity within the prayer movement and yet embrace our unified calling to mobilise prayer for the nations. (2 Chron 7:14)   If you wish to discuss the appropriateness of any articles, please contact us.