Churches near Springstein MB (627 Result(s))

Splendid. Dignified. Majestic. Exalted. Glorious. God's Church reflects His glory. His glory is without compare. A Church of the Most High God is made without compare by His grace.?By His grace then, the Jesus is Lord Church stands as glorious.

We are John Black Memorial United Church; a church with a future, happily celebrating and struggling to share God's love here and now, mindful of our proud heritage.We are a Worshipping Community- We meet regularly on Sunday at 10:30 to worship God and gain the strength to be the church where ever we find ourselves during the week. On Sunday you will be greeted at the door by one of the many welcomers, invited to have a coffee, shown where to put your coat, or asked if you wish to meet Irene Sheldon our licensed day care worker who capably looks after the toddlers. Sunday school is available in all but the summer months, and is created for children from three years to teens of thirteen years.

Living Waters Canada exists to help people find hope and live life through experiencing Jesus in their relationships and sexuality. We carry out our mission by partnering with churches to offer safe places for spiritual care and experiential discipleship. Our staff, volunteers and partners work together to see people living healthy, hope-filled lives in their relationships, families and communities.Contact us ?I came to LW because my father was a well-known evangelist. We were shown off as children. I was always asking, 'Am I enough?' It was a huge wounding, the feeling of not being enough. I found healing in understanding what drove my addiction...God met me, showed me He is savior, redeemer and friend.?Read Stories of Hope?One of the most powerful signs of the in-breaking of the Kingdom of God in our time is Living Waters Canada.

Kildonan is the first Presbyterian Congregation established west of the Great Lakes.It was founded under the leadership of the Rev. John Black in 1851.We are the home of the original Selkirk Settlers who came to Red River at the invitation of Lord Selkirk, following the Highland Clearances in Scotland, in the early 1800?s.The Kildonan Presbyterian Cemetery adjacent is the resting place of many early Winnipeg pioneers.