Whether it's happening across the street or across the country, check out what's happening with the Foursquare family.
In an open letter to U.S. churches, President Glenn Burris Jr. invites them to participate in the upcoming Global Summit, which will take place after Connection 2012 in Phoenix. Churches are invited to watch a new video, as well as pray for and give toward the Global Summit.
The Foursquare Church is calling Foursquare leaders to join a 21-day fast during the month of February. Foursquare President Glenn Burris Jr. writes about the need for a fast during this season and asks the church to prayer together, using a list of daily prayer points.
The Foursquare Church is awakening to a renewed and profound sense of identity and direction, much like when King Josiah discovered the book of the Law of the Lord during the repair work on the temple.
Foursquare President-Elect Glenn Burris Jr. points to contemporary and biblical examples of leaders who risked it all to help change the direction of people and the destiny of nations.
The Foursquare family convened in Atlanta in June 2010, electing Glenn Burris Jr. as president and learning about the “Power of One” from speakers including Francis Chan, John Maxwell and Jack Hayford.
Currently, Foursquare bylaws make no provision for voting absentee. In the fall, the Bylaw Committee will be dialoguing about this issue in depth. Read on for an explanation of the official process.
An overview of the Foursquare presidential-selection process leading up to the annual convention in 2010.
The Foursquare Cabinet selected two presidential candidates—Glenn C. Burris Jr. and Dennis W. Easter—during a California meeting in March 2010.
Success and failure can both reveal a lot about a person. Interim President Glenn Burris Jr. looks at the effect each quality has had at certain moments in history and how unexpected surprises arise to those who delight in the Lord.
Interim President Glenn Burris Jr. provides an important update on The Foursquare Church movement and the creation of the National Church Committee to determine what can be done most effectively by local churches and what can be done most effectively at the district and central offices.