Jesus answered, “My Kingdom is not of this world. If my Kingdom were of this world, then my servants would fight, that I wouldn’t be delivered to the Jews. But now my Kingdom is not from here.”
Legacy of Faith: Bishop Paul Zink on Building the Church and the Next Generation
About this episode
Bishop Paul Zink, founder of New Life Christian Fellowship in Jacksonville, Florida and the acclaimed Providence School, joins Philip Cameron for a timely and faith-stirring conversation about living as citizens of a kingdom that transcends earthly turmoil. As global markets shake and cultural anxiety rises, Bishop Zink anchors the discussion in Jesus' own words from John 18:36 — "My kingdom is not of this world" — reminding believers that Wall Street is not the main street of God's economy and that our invisible means of support are more real than anything the natural eye can see. The conversation moves from kingdom economics to the power of revelation-driven faith. Bishop Zink draws a sharp distinction between reasonable thinking and faith by revelation: "Once we get something revealed, that's when we sink our teeth into it and give everything we've got to it." Philip shares a defining personal moment at age 18 when his father challenged him to sell his brand-new car to fund Scotland's first Spirit-filled Bible school — a moment that unlocked a lifetime of generational giving and vision. Together they explore multi-generational ministry, the danger of excuse-making, and Moses' pivotal decision at the burning bush as a model for stepping from one world into God's. If you are looking for courage to trust God beyond what you can see, this episode delivers it.
Part of our Faith collection of conversations.
Quotes worth sharing
“Wall Street is not the main street of God's world. Wall Street doesn't have a street of gold leading up to it. It's got a brass bull outside. That's all they can afford — a brass bull.”
“He looked at me and he says, 'Because you love this car more than anything else in the world. And if God can't get it out of your hand, He'll get nothing else into your hand.'”
“The Lord never came to make you comfortable. He came to make you bear a cross. And so if we don't confront our excuses, we'll never get anywhere with the kingdom. You might get to heaven, but you're not going to get anywhere beyond that.”
What's Discussed
Bishop Paul Zink, founder of New Life Christian Fellowship in Jacksonville, Florida and Providence School, joins Philip Cameron to address the anxiety gripping believers amid global economic and political upheaval. Grounding the discussion in John 18:36 — Jesus' declaration that His kingdom is not of this world — Bishop Zink argues that Christians must stop allowing stock markets, tariffs, and news cycles to dictate their emotional and spiritual state. He distinguishes faith by revelation from mere human reasoning, emphasizes the necessity of written vision ahead of provision, and unpacks Moses' encounter at the burning bush as a model of crossing from the natural world into God's realm. Philip shares a formative story of selling his first car at 18 to seed Scotland's first Spirit-filled Bible school. Both leaders call the church to confront excuses, embrace multi-generational mission, and live from the reality of an invisible but unshakeable kingdom.
- Kingdoms of This World Are Shaking
- John 18:36 — Kingdom Not of This World
- Wall Street vs. God's Economy
- Faith by Revelation Not Reason
- Philip's Car and Scotland's Bible School
- Moses at the Burning Bush
- Multi-Generational Ministry and Legacy
- Confronting Excuses and Bearing a Cross
Scripture in this episode
Episode Transcript
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Intro
Philip:Hello, my friend. Welcome to "Daily Faith." My name is Philip Cameron, and I am delighted to have you with us. Listen to me. God is on the throne. Don't look at the stock market. It's going to go up and down for a few weeks, and everything's going to be fine. Let me tell you, your source isn't what happens in DC.
Philip:Your source is what happens in Heaven, and His riches and His blessings are yours. The Bible says He's going to open the windows of Heaven and pour you out a blessing you will not have room enough to contain. Do you know how big Heaven is?
Philip:It's 1,500 miles square. If one corner of the New Jerusalem sat on Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the other corner would sit on Denver, Colorado. The bottom part would be in Mexico City, and the other one would be in Havana, Cuba. That is the footprint of the New Jerusalem. It would take a modern jet 12 hours to fly around the outside.
Philip:God is sitting high and lifted up. His train fills the temple. Angels are crying, "Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty, who was and is and is to come." And He has you in the hollow of His hand. I'm delighted you're with us today. God's going to speak into your life. I've got my pastor. Listen, I've been traveling America for 56 years, preaching in this country. And that's a lot of churches, that's a lot of Sundays.
Philip:The man that is on this program with me today is my pastor. He's one of the greatest men of God I've ever met in my life. If you'd ask me the five great men of God in my life, this man, Pastor or Bishop Paul Zink, would be one of those men. And he's going to be sharing with you today, and I know God has got you where you are for a purpose.
Philip:If you're looking for an answer in your life, I believe that today something's going to be said under the unction of the Holy Ghost that's going to quicken your inner man. One touch from God is all you need. It's better than an encyclopedia of books. One rhema from Heaven changes the whole perspective of your life, and I believe that God has got you planned to be sitting right where you are today, so don't you move a muscle.
Philip:This is like a wee warm-up before the actual program begins, so I'm preaching before. I should be announcing stuff and not preaching, but my heart is full today. "Daily Faith" is on YouTube. You can get us there. It's youtube.com/dailyfaith, and you can get there. There's hundreds of shows that are available. And also, you can click on the wee bell on your screen.
Philip:If you tap on that, every time "Daily Faith" comes on live, we'll let you know that we're here, and you can be a part with us. "Daily Faith" is here to walk with you and affirm you in your faith because God loves you very, very much. If you're watching us today on WCLF in Tampa or WFGC in West Palm Beach, it's on every Monday at 7:00. Fort Myers, we're on WRXY on Wednesday afternoons at 1:00. And in Tulsa, KWHB in Tulsa every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 in the afternoon.
Philip:We're looking forward to — if you're watching us in Tulsa, man, you're in the new Mecca. That's where all the great things are going on for the Lord. Also, you can watch us on Integrity Television Network, Journey Network, WGGS Network, that's based in South Carolina, Louisiana, and Georgia. Wherever you're watching us today, God has a purpose for you being where you are today.
Philip:I'm delighted you're here. It's a bit chilly in Tennessee. I wish I was sitting where Paul Zink is today. He's in Jacksonville. We'll talk about that during the program. We're delighted to have you with us. Welcome to "Daily Faith."
Philip:Hello, my friend. Welcome to "Daily Faith." My name is Philip Cameron, and I am so happy that you have joined us today. We have a very special program. One of my heroes is with us today. We've been friends since I've been in diapers. Well, not quite that much, but we've been friends a very long time, and he is one of my dearest friends and also a pastor, the pastor of my life. God put him in my life years ago. And Bishop Paul Zink is with us, and he is the pastor, the lead pastor, the interim — I don't know how to describe. He'll tell you.
Philip:But he also has an amazing ministry called Providence School, and I wanted to tell you about that today as well. But we are just so delighted to have him with us. And before he comes, I want to tell you something that's going on, very exciting. As you know, 35 years ago, my dad called me from Scotland and asked me to come, and he'd been watching the BBC about kids in orphanages in Romania. And I went with him, and in one of the orphanages, I found an orphan, and God allowed us to adopt him.
Philip:It took us a year to do so, and in that year, we fixed the roof — it was leaking, they had no toilets, we put in toilets, the beds were painted with lead paint. And in the year that it took me to adopt Andrew, 35 years ago, God broke my heart with the kids that have no one to care for them. And we've been there for 35 years now.
Philip:We have an amazing place called Vatra Village. You ought to see Vatra Village. It was built originally to be a place where rich folk would come and have houses on the lake. And they poisoned that lake with chlorine to kill algae, and the houses were unfinished, and we bought them unfinished. And today, they are packed capacity with young kids.
Philip:Those girls you're looking at — if a trafficker gets one of those girls, they will earn $300,000 a year per girl. And they come to us instead, and they find out about Jesus, and they are turned from orphans to sons and daughters to missionaries. And those kids, those missionary kids, are out in the highways and byways telling other people about the grace and love of Jesus Christ.
Philip:And we took a couple — I took two sisters, twins — from a horrendous family situation. Poverty, lack, oh, gracious me. And they've come into our home and into our family, and their lives have been completely transformed. I want you to meet Lori and Bogdana. Watch this story.
Hello, my name is Loredana. My name is Bogdana. I was born in a small village in the north part of Moldova, in a family of four children. When I was eight years old, our parents had to go to work abroad. We had to stay at home alone. Our grandma came to our house, even if she was old, and she brought with her bread or some food to take care of us. For me, my childhood was beautiful but also hard. Sometimes I felt lost, and I think that I lost my hope.
Our mother is not working since our little brother was born, and because he's a baby, she has to stay home and take care of him. She struggled with many problems because she couldn't afford to pay the bills, and she couldn't afford to buy us food or clothes. Even if it was hard, I thank God for my sister that also helped me and was beside me in every moment, beautiful or bad.
After I finished middle school, I wanted to study at high school because I wanted a university degree, and I wanted to have a better future. Eight years ago, Deus Gente came in our village and made a camp with kids, and that's how we got in touch with someone from this ministry. And after we finished middle school, he contacted us and told us that we could study in Chisinau.
We were so happy because we found a chance to make our dreams come true. We had the opportunity to study and to make our life better. My biggest dream is to succeed in the University of Political Science because this thing could offer me a position from where I can help other children. I will have the ability to change and to make some decisions that could make this world a better place. Thank you for the chance to have a better future. Thank you for the opportunity to have such a big family and to be loved.
Philip:Poverty is a terrible taskmaster. Their parents went to Europe. The grandmother would come with food to their home, and that's how they lived. And our kids went to their village and had a camp, shared the gospel, met them, told them there was hope beyond the poverty of the village.
Philip:You see, traffickers live in those villages. They are the perfect fodder for the trafficker's engine. They can get these kids, offer them a fake job, and they go on into a car, and they're never seen again, used 30 to 50 times a day. That's just not how kids should have to live.
Philip:And they came to Orphan's Hands, our home, our village, in Vatra Village, and they play the piano. One plays the guitar. They're part of praise and worship. They go out on outreaches. Totally transformed by the love of God through people like you.
Philip:We're about to start a brand-new vision that's coming up on the horizon, and I'm excited and scared to death at the same time. So you see, folks think, "Oh, it's easy. It's just stepping out by faith." Yeah, but faith, it can be a pretty scary thing sometimes. And what we're doing is this. We've bought two homes — this is contract signed — we've bought these two homes on about 20 acres of land, and there's a barn along with a farm and an orchard, lots of beautiful fruit trees.
Philip:And those two houses will house 50 little kids between the ages of four and 16. We had a tragedy happen a few months ago where we had taken a young girl underage for our — we only allowed 16 and above, and we took this little girl in to protect her from her family, and we had to put her back because it was against the rules.
Philip:And that little girl was gang-raped, and her mind broke, and she is in a mental institution. And one of our leaders back in Moldova called and said, "We need to do something for small kids." This isn't something I thought of. This isn't my idea. This came from the heart of an orphan girl that we rescued almost 20 years ago. And we are believing God to buy these homes and finish these homes out and build this youth camp. It's going to cost about $600,000. And it's easy to say it. It's much harder to believe God for it.
Philip:But we are so in — we just know that this is the will of God. It's going to take 300 new people for each of the houses to sponsor them by giving a dollar a day, and we want you to be a part of this miracle. You can get in on the ground, the very foundation part of this great new work that God's doing with us. And we're looking for someone like you to say, "Philip, I can give a dollar a day."
Philip:If I could take you to these two houses and stand you at these houses and say, "I can save 50 little kids' lives between the age of four and 16 for $1 a day," would you do it? Do you think they're worth a dollar a day? Fifty lives, 50 hearts, 50 futures.
Philip:That's what I'm asking. If I can ask and find 300 people to think that thought, we've sponsored one of those houses. It's called Promise Land. That's the name of the place, Promise Land. And I challenge you today, wherever you are, you may have family members that you want God to save. You're in a situation that you need an answer from Heaven yourself. Well, this is the quickest way I know, because the Bible says, "When you care for the widow and the orphan, that's pure religion." When you give to the poor, you lend to the Lord.
Philip:And I'll tell you what, you've never seen poverty like this in your life. And if you'd like to help us — I mean, I believe there are businessmen watching and businesswomen watching that could give and say, "I'll sponsor one of these houses." You can do something so magnificent for the Kingdom of God, and I just challenge you to believe with us for a miracle.
Philip:You've always wanted to be part of something that's bigger than you. You've always wanted to be part of a dream, and this is your moment. This is your time to do it. And you get in contact with us, really simple. Orphan's Hands, PO Box 25, Clinton, Tennessee 37716. PO Box 25. Even I can remember PO Box 25. I do forget the ZIP code once in a while, 37716.
Philip:You can go to dailyfaith.tv and there's a giving page there. Just write the new vision, the new project, the kids house. Just as long as you let us know, every penny you give us, we put separately towards that vision. And we are just so excited. In the future, I promise you, I'll be sitting here showing you video of hundreds of young kids laughing and loving and finding Jesus in the grounds of Promised Land.
Philip:So be a part of it, if you would, please. If you want, you can call us, 833-DAILYFAITH, and someone will pick up. A real live person will pick up the phone. And you can go to — also, that reminded me — go to orphanshands.org. That's our home base, and there's hundreds of videos, a whole history of videos of all the things that God's allowed us to do over these many years.
Philip:35 years of God's faithfulness. He's never failed us yet, and He's not going to start today. I am delighted and honored to have my friend, Bishop Paul Zink, with us. He started a church years ago in Jacksonville, Florida called New Life Christian Fellowship, a great church. My goodness. The times I drove into that church and looked at the building and saw the facility and thought, "How can a man believe God for this? It's amazing."
Philip:He also is the founder of Providence, one of the most amazing schools in America. It's just mind-blowing what God's allowed this man to do. He's a great man of faith. And every time I'd call him when I was in the middle of my battles, I would say, "Bishop, it's easy for you sitting there looking out over your grand domain." And he would say, "You keep on believing." Help me welcome my friend, Bishop Paul Zink. God bless you, my friend. How are you doing, Bishop?
Paul Zink:I'm doing great, Philip. It's good to see you in such great spirits and great vision. I have great confidence in you, and I know the vision God gave you is of the Lord because no one person could do it.
Kingdoms of This World Are Shaking
Philip:That's true. And it goes beyond — faith goes beyond understanding.
Paul Zink:Yeah. Faith is not reasonable.
Philip:No. It just isn't reasonable. But what happens in your life, you imbibe faith from other people. I remember calling you one day. You may not remember this, but I remember this. We needed some money for Moldova, something we were doing, and it was oppressing me. There was no joy in this. This was oppression. And I called you up and I said, "Bishop, I just don't know." And you said, "Hold on a second." And I heard you taking a piece of paper and rustling against the mouthpiece of the phone.
Philip:He says, "Do you know what that is?" And I says, "No, I don't. What is it?" He says, "It's a list that I have in my desk that if anyone ever comes into my office and wants to give a million dollars to the kingdom of God, I can open the drawer and say, 'And that's what I've been waiting to do with this money, to do this.'" And I've used that so many times.
Philip:I've said to my sons and my daughter, I've said, "Listen to me. Bishop Zink, his vision was written down before the answer came in through the door." And unless we have that confidence that God is in our tomorrows, what it does is it robs us of the joy that we have today.
Paul Zink:Yeah. You've got to see it before you see it, or you'll never see it. You'll never see it. It's just that simple.
Philip:So whatever I'm doing, it's partly your fault, so I just want you to know that.
Paul Zink:Well, that's good. I'm glad to hear that because you're doing a magnificent job.
Philip:We're doing our best.
Paul Zink:You know, Philip, the Lord's really been dealing with me. Kingdoms of this world are shaking. Every one of them. And they're shaking, and the central focal point is what America is making happen. And there's a lot of people who don't like that guy named Donald Trump. And I'm not advocating for a man, but I am advocating for God shaking the nations and waking us up to a new way.
John 18:36 — Kingdom Not of This World
Paul Zink:And the Lord gave the scripture this morning in John 18:36. Jesus said himself, "My kingdom is not of this world." And so many Christians, they're basing their emotions and their hopes on the kingdoms of this world. Stock market's going crazy. And people are, "Oh, dear, what am I going to..." Your kingdom is not of this world.
Paul Zink:There's a resource far beyond anything you can see. It's not even visible. Wall Street is not the main street of God's world. Wall Street doesn't have a street of gold leading up to it. It's got a brass bull outside. That's all they can afford — a brass bull.
Philip:Well, we've got to get hold of ourselves. We've got to quit playing this game of allowing circumstance — of our money, our nation, or what's happening in the world, the news of the world today. We've got to get hold of ourselves. That is not our kingdom. We are to affect that kingdom. That kingdom is not to affect us. That's a whole different existence that goes far beyond human understanding.
Paul Zink:And that's where I want to live. If we can understand that the kingdom that we live in has no gravity in it, the kingdom we live in is different air, and different water, and different light, and different everything. It's so completely different.
Philip:As you were speaking just now, an old hymn came into my mind: "Once I thought I walked with Jesus, yet such changeful moods I had. Sometimes trusting, sometimes doubting, sometimes joyful, sometimes sad." If we allow this world to dictate to us how we feel, let me tell you, the devil will create enough of this world in our life to drag us down from the high calling of Christ Jesus that we all have with us. And that's what this battle's about. This is not stock market. This is not tariffs and trade. This is about trying to unsettle the church. And instead of unsettling us, it should be stirring us.
Wall Street vs. God's Economy
Paul Zink:Absolutely. I've said it to you before that faith is not reasonable. When I say reasonable, it doesn't make sense to the human mind, but it's reasonable by revelation. We're to walk in a relationship with Holy Spirit through revelation. And once we get something revealed, that's when we sink our teeth into it and give everything we've got to it.
Faith by Revelation Not Reason
Paul Zink:And just like you buying Promised Land, once you see it, you've sunk your teeth into it, and it's going to happen. I have no doubt it's going to happen. And it's just the way — we're not of this world. We don't think of this world. We don't operate with the currency of this world, thank God. Doesn't make any difference what the dollar does, or Bitcoin or anything. We do not operate on that level. We have invisible means of support.
Paul Zink:It is invisible. But it's real. It's a quantum physics reality. It's more real than the seat you're sitting in right this minute.
Philip:I'm writing a book just now, and it's called "Moments." And we are the accumulation of the moments of our life. Everything you've done in your life. I can look back — one of the moments of my life, I was 18, and I just bought a brand-new car in Scotland, an Austin 1800. And my dad had just had a revelation to start a Bible school, the first Spirit-filled Bible school in Scotland's history.
Philip's Car and Scotland's Bible School
Philip:And he came outside, and I was standing at my car, and he said to me — 3,000 miles on the clock — he says, "Philip, I believe the Lord wants you to sell your car and put the money to help me start changing this barn, the stables, into accommodation." And I looked across the roof of the car, and I says, "Dad, did God speak to you about this Bible school?" He says, "Aye." I says, "And you want me to sell my car? What's wrong with your car?"
Philip:And he looked at me and he says, "Because you love this car more than anything else in the world. And if God can't get it out of your hand, He'll get nothing else into your hand." Wow. It was the moment of my life, and somehow — you've been there — I could take you to the spot I was standing on today, and somewhere in the heavenlies, God found in me an ability that what I could get, I didn't have to keep. I could give it away.
Philip:And that was a moment of my life. And watching us just now, there are folk going through moments, that if you pass this test and understand that you are not bound by man's decree, you're not bound by man's ideas and concepts, but God is on your side, you could change the destiny of your whole family, of a nation, by seeing the possibility that we are not of this world.
Paul Zink:Well, the Bible says, "Choose you this day whom you will serve." A conscious thought. And if you can make that decision once and for all, you're wonderful. But I understand, actually, it ends up you have to make that decision regularly, on a regular basis. Continuous moments. Moment after moment after moment.
Moses at the Burning Bush
Philip:I can hardly wait to read that book. That's going to be good.
Paul Zink:It's one of those books that — I see it in everything that I'm doing. All through the Bible, God had moments. Moses had the choice when he saw the burning bush, and he says, "I will," and he spoke out loud. Who's he talking to in the middle of nowhere, in a wilderness? A shepherd. "I will now turn aside and see what this bush means." And when the Lord saw that he turned aside, he stepped from his world into God's world, because we're not of this world.
Paul Zink:And he turned around, and God spoke out of the bush, "Take off your shoes." And suddenly, a shepherd that had failed 40 years before, miserably failed, had gone from a palace to the backside of the desert. God said, "I'm not done with you yet. I am not done with you yet." And that's what happens when you move from one world into the next.
Paul Zink:He says, "My thoughts are not your thoughts. My ways are not your ways." So guess what? We're the ones that have to change. We're the ones that have to be grabbed hold of by the nape of the neck and say, "Straighten up. God is God. You're not."
Philip:Wow. One thing God left out of the Bible, which I wish He hadn't, was my opinion.
Paul Zink:Yes. Our opinion would be the largest book in the whole Bible. It'd be more than all the Bible put together, and all the Dead Sea Scrolls and everything else.
Paul Zink:I'll tell you, Philip, it's been a pleasure and an honor for me to follow your life and your vision and your father before you. Because Philip, you were shepherded by a great shepherd. He led you in the way you should go. And now that you're old — coming on — you have not departed from it.
Philip:You make a man feel good. And what's thrilling me is this new vision that we're having in Moldova, and this new work for smaller kids. It's largely being done by my kids. My kids went and chose the land. They went over with Nadia, one of our leaders in Moldova. So I'm watching them create this thing. I'm going to be a part of it in the supporting of it and the financial part of it.
Multi-Generational Ministry and Legacy
Philip:But I'm allowing them to see the delight of moving out of one world into another world, and saying, in a piece of land that has just been a piece of land since time began, we're going to build an ark to save families. We're going to build an ark to save little kiddies. And that — you've done the same thing in your life. And your son, Paul, is a great man of God, a great pastor of a great church. And you stepped back to allow him to move into the world that he had never been part of. And that's how this thing continues from one generation to the next.
Paul Zink:Well, it's multi-generational. Every ministry that's going to be successful has to be multi-generational. It cannot be built on a personality. It has to be built on an undeniable and unstoppable vision and mission. So you make the mission the whole focus, and it's got to be multi-generational.
Philip:I've seen you do that with your sons, your daughter, your kids, your adopted kids. My brother in Scotland, Neil — my brother Neil in Scotland has a tremendous church, packed to the walls. And all he's doing — he preaches like Simon Cameron. And I watch him on his program every week in Apex Church, and he speaks like my dad, and I hear my dad ringing in his heart. And he's adopted, he's Black, and he sounds like Simon because that world you're talking about — the world beyond what we touch and taste and feel and are affected by — there's a realm you can get into that's bigger than the world of the dimensions of a room inside.
Paul Zink:You've got to confront your excuses. A lot of people do not confront their excuses. And the excuse is based upon pleasing the flesh. You've got to confront that. The Lord never came to make you comfortable. He came to make you bear a cross.
Confronting Excuses and Bearing a Cross
Philip:That is the truth.
Paul Zink:And so if we don't confront our excuses, we'll never get anywhere with the kingdom. You might get to heaven, but you're not going to get anywhere beyond that. Our assignment throughout the millennial of timelessness bases upon what we do right now and how we're faithful now. And so we've got to confront these things.
Philip:Well, I'll tell you what, whenever I talk to you, I get a hunger to do more for Jesus. You have that impact on my life. And time's gone. We've got 15 seconds left. Thank you for being with me on "Daily Faith." You're going to be a regular on the program because I need your input in my life. Thank you so much for being with us today, my friend.
Paul Zink:God bless you. We need each other. I love you, brother.
Philip:Thank you for watching "Daily Faith." We'll see you again. Bye-bye.
Common questions
What does Bishop Zink say about faith and whether it makes logical sense?
Bishop Zink is clear that faith is not reasonable in the human sense — it doesn't make sense to the natural mind. But he says it is reasonable by revelation: once the Holy Spirit reveals something to you, that's when you sink your teeth into it and give everything you've got to it.
How did Bishop Zink use a written list to teach Philip Cameron about vision and faith?
Bishop Zink kept a list in his desk drawer of things he wanted to do for the Kingdom of God — so that if someone ever walked in wanting to give a million dollars, he could immediately show them exactly where it would go. He had the vision written down before the provision ever arrived, which Philip says taught him to trust that God is already in your tomorrows.
What does Bishop Zink think about Christians being shaken by the stock market or world events?
Bishop Zink says too many Christians are basing their emotions and hopes on the kingdoms of this world. He points to John 18:36 — Jesus said His kingdom is not of this world — and argues that believers have invisible means of support that are more real than anything on Wall Street. The stock market, he says, is simply not the main street of God's world.
Why does Bishop Zink say ministry has to be multi-generational?
Bishop Zink believes any ministry that is going to be truly successful cannot be built on a personality — it has to be built on an undeniable and unstoppable vision and mission. Making the mission the whole focus is what allows it to pass from one generation to the next.
What does Bishop Zink say about confronting excuses when it comes to following God's call?
Bishop Zink says a lot of people never confront their excuses, and that those excuses are usually rooted in pleasing the flesh. He's direct: the Lord never came to make you comfortable — He came to make you bear a cross. If you don't confront your excuses, you won't get anywhere with the Kingdom, even if you make it to heaven.
Topics
paul zinkkingdom of godgenerational ministryfaith over fearrevelation-driven faithchristian leadershipnew life christian fellowship