International Christian Churches - Kinshasa ICOC Joins The Sold-Out Discipling Movement

Kinshasa ICOC Joins The Sold-Out Discipling Movement

Lola Lof is the remnant leader of Kinshasa ICC, originally only 8 members they grew to 51 members. Micky Ngungu had led an ICOC church in Kinshasa, they had 151 members and on August, 2012 during the ICC's GLC Micky decided to call Kip McKean and tell him he wanted to join the ICC. When Kip said he would send someone right away Micky called Tim Kernan, Paris ICC leader, that “I laid out a secret fleece with God that if Kip sends someone right away, I will know that the new movement is from God! So with this fleece answered, we are now confidently part of the movement in our hearts, yet we would appreciate your visit to help unify us with the existing remnant group.” Three weeks later Tim Kernan and Amadou Sountoura flew to Kinshasa to "count the cost" with the 151 members of the Kinshasa ICOC. Now there are 202 members in Kinshasa ICC and Lola Lof will go to Paris to train to be an Evangelist while Micky Ngungu will stay in the leadership role. See www.icochotnews.com for the story on the Kinshasa church

Read more about this topic:  International Christian Churches

Famous quotes containing the words joins and/or movement:

    The peace loving nations must make a concerted effort in opposition to those violations of treaties and those ignorings of humane instincts which today are creating a state of international anarchy and instability from which there is no escape through mere isolation or neutrality.... When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in a quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the community against the spread of the disease.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)

    What had really caused the women’s movement was the additional years of human life. At the turn of the century women’s life expectancy was forty-six; now it was nearly eighty. Our groping sense that we couldn’t live all those years in terms of motherhood alone was “the problem that had no name.” Realizing that it was not some freakish personal fault but our common problem as women had enabled us to take the first steps to change our lives.
    Betty Friedan (20th century)