- Movement Day Greater Dallas

Transcription

Movement
Day
Greater
Dallas 2015
impact report
January 22, 2015
Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center
Table of contents
Welcome Letter
3
MDGD Facts 4
2nd Annual MDGD Stretches Limits
6
Movement Day Greater Dallas: The Day
8
Churches Represented at MDGD
9
Speakers & Panelists
11
Interactive Tracks & Collaborative Partners
16
Photo Gallery
26
Media Coverage
28
Social Media
30
Videos32
What Participants Had to Say About the Day
34
Special Thanks to These Partners and Donors for Making Movement Day Greater Dallas 2015 Possible
36
Dear Co-laborers and Friends,
On January 22, 2015, the second annual Movement Day
Greater Dallas conference was held at the Kay Bailey
Hutchison Convention Center attracting over 2,000 leaders
and recording the highest attendance of any Movement Day
gathering to date. The movement that began over a year
ago continues to expand its influence and build momentum
while representing diverse constituencies under this year’s
theme of unity.
The day provided a testimony to our opportunity to join
hands in bringing down racial barriers, addressing poverty,
loving the poor, serving our fellow citizens, and transforming our cities with
the Gospel. It represented a visual actualization of our overarching theme
(unity) and our process of working together.
I want to thank you for your participation in this gospel movement. Please
continue to spread the good news about what God is doing through
Movement Day. Something special and dynamic is taking place through each
of us who have committed to work together. We hope that you will continue
to support our transformational work throughout the year and gather
together again early in 2016. Through our united prayers, faith, and work,
our cities are improving, and our Lord is being magnified. I love you all.
With confidence in Him,
Jon Edmonds, Executive Director
Movement Day Greater Dallas
3
MDGD Facts
Movement Day: Greater Dallas
The American context:
•
The number of Americans who say they have “no religion” has nearly
doubled since 1990 to more than 15%. The number who call themselves “atheist” or “agnostic” has quadrupled and is now almost twice the number of Episcopalians in our country.
•
The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life recently released their “U.S.
Religious Landscape Survey.” Among its findings: More than one-quarter of
American adults (28%) have left the faith in which they were raised in favor of another religion or no religion at all. Among Americans ages 18-29, one
in four say they are not affiliated with any religion.
The Greater Dallas context:
• Education: 42% of third graders in Dallas County are reading at or above grade level. Only 4% of high school seniors read at a 12th grade standard.
Only 1% compete in mathematics at a 12th grade standard.
•
Hunger: The number of North Texans seeking help from food pantries or soup kitchens each week has risen 80 percent since 2006, to 64,600 a week. Nearly half are children. Approximately 20% of Dallas children live with “food insecurity.”
• Financial stability: 29.3% of children in Dallas County, more than 190,000
children total, live in families below the federal income poverty level. Across nine counties of North Texas, the number rises to more than 360,000.
•
Immigration and opportunity: 44% of the residents in DFW are first or
second generation immigrants. The number continues to grow. More than 239 languages are spoken in our city. We have nearly 20,000 international students and the largest refugee population in America.
•
Human trafficking: 25% of all international victims in America are in Texas. There are 6,000 runaways annually in Dallas. One out of three is lured into sex trafficking within 48 hours of leaving home. The average age of entry into sex trafficking is between 12 and 13 years old.
• Vulnerable children—fatherless and orphans: There are as many as 210
million orphans around the world. 60% of the girls become prostitutes and 70% of the boys become hardened criminals.
•
Cycle of incarceration: The Dallas Crime Index indicates that Dallas is in
the fourth percentile for safety. 94% of America’s cities are safer than we
are. 223 crimes are committed in Dallas per square mile; the national
average is 39.
5
2nd annual mdgd
stretches limits
This year’s MDGD enjoyed a growing number of attendees from diverse
cultures, denominations and ethnicities that were united in their eagerness
to see a gospel movement grow in Greater Dallas. Building upon the success of
2014, activities extended into the evening, providing greater access and
opportunity for area leaders to experience and contribute to the work of gospel
transformation in the city. The evening session was planned and executed by
Initiative, a local millennial missional group and partner of MDGD. Local government was also visible through the support of Dallas mayor
Mike Rawlings. In a special video message, Mayor Rawlings specifically
addressed pastors and church leaders on the need for the initiative by
saying, “We are now the number one city in America in regards to the
percent of our population living at or below the poverty level . . . The power
of togetherness can change our city. I love Dallas, and I know our churches
can make a difference.”
Vision. Currently including New York City and Dallas, the vision behind the
day is to unite every sector of a city’s Christian community to collectively bring
the Gospel to bear on pressing social issues such as education, hunger, human
trafficking, and more. In so doing, these challenges are addressed with greater
effectiveness and sustainability, ultimately resulting in city transformation.
In the afternoon, participants broke into smaller groups based on their chosen
“design track”, receiving specific information, training, and resources to connect
with others and creating goals and strategies to mobilize change within their own
communities. Twelve tracks were offered, including education, hunger, human
trafficking, prison re-entry, immigrant and orphan care, marketplace impact,
public safety chaplain support, leadership, financial stability, and youth leadership.
Key speakers for the day included Dr. Jim Denison, Founder of Denison
Forum on Truth and Culture, Chip Ingram, CEO and Teaching Pastor of Living
on the Edge, Matt Chandler, Lead Pastor of Teaching at The Village Church,
Dr. Jeff Warren, Senior Pastor of Park Cities Baptist Church, Pastor Bryan
Carter of Concord Church, Dr. Mac Pier, founder of Movement Day and
The New York City Leadership Center and Dr. K. Shelette Stewart,
Associate Director of Business Development for Executive Education for
Southern Methodist University Cox School of Business, among others.
“This day is an opportunity to
join hands to bring down racial divides,
to address poverty, to love the poor, to serve
our fellow citizens and transform our cities . . .
This is the season of harvest.”
Jon Edmonds, Executive Director of
Dr. Jim Denison, Founder of Denison
Forum on Truth and Culture, “The only
solution for the future must be collaborative.
Through the collaborative passion of the body
of Christ, we can meet social needs, which
will earn us the opportunity to respond to
spiritual needs…When God’s people through
God’s power come together, the impossible
can happen.”
7
mDGD: the day
churches represented at
MDGD
The main emphasis of this year’s gathering was unity through the beauty
and strength of diversity. Attendees represented a wide demographic and
included collaborating leaders from business, non-profit, faith-based, and local
government sectors throughout the Greater Dallas area. Final registration
resulted in a 28% increase from the previous year.
A New Community Church
Antioch Community Church
Azle Avenue Baptist Church
Bear Creek Community Church
Bent Tree Bible Fellowship
Bethel Dallas
Calvary Chapel Chino Hills
Camp Wisdom UMC
Central Park Church of God
Chase Oaks Church
Chestnut Community Church
Chosen Church
Christ Chapel Bible Church
Christian Center for Miracles
Church at Buffalo Creek
Church in the City
City Church International
ClearPath Church
Community Outreach Baptist Church
Compass Church
Concord Church
Cornerstone Baptist Church
Cornerstone Church of Carrollton
Covenant Church
Crestmont Baptist Church
Cristo Rey Presbyterian
Dallas Bible Church
Denton Bible Church
Destiny Pointe Christian Center
Eagle Mountain International
East Gate Baptist Church
Element Church
Ethiopian Evangelical Baptist
Fairview Baptist Church
Faro de Luz Church of God
FBC Burleson
FBC Carrollton
FBC Kaufman
FBC McKinney
FBC Richardson
FBC Wylie
There were representatives from:
• Over 175 churches
• 525 organizations, businesses, and ministries
• 22 states, Canada, UK
• 3 countries
here were representatives from: • 274 zip codes
• Over •
175 c
hurches 28% increase in registrations from 2014
• 525 o•
rganizations, businesses and an
ministries 68% gave the
conference
overall rating of “excellent” or “very good”
• 22 states, C
anada, U
K • 67% said that they were “certain” or “highly likely” to recommend MDGD to a friend
2.5% increase n attendance 2014 • i74%
indicatedfarom strong
likelihood that they would participate in MDGD 2016
ACendance by Leadership Category Students 18% Community/
Marketplace 24% Pastors 10% Non-‐Proﬁt 15% Ministry 33% Fellowship Bible Church Dallas
Fellowship Chicago
Fellowship Church
Fellowship Dallas
Fellowship Grapevine
Fellowship of the Parks
Ferguson Road Baptist Church
Fielder Church
First Baptist Carrollton
First Baptist Church Euless
First Baptist Dallas
First Baptist Denton
First Baptist Friendship House
First Baptist Plano
First Baptist Sunnyvale
First Fellowship Community Church
First Methodist Church Coppell
First Presbyterian Church Duncanville
FountainGate Fellowship
Gateway Church
Gateway Church VII
Golden Gate Missionary Baptist Church
Grace Bible Church
Grace Community-Arlington
Grace Community Church ND
Greater Bethlehem B. C.
Greater Community First Baptist Church
Greater Ideal Missionary Baptist
Healing Faith Apostolic Church
Heartland Church
Hebron Covenant Community
Highland Baptist Church, Waco
Highland Park Baptist Church
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
Highland Park UMC
Hillcrest Baptist Church
Hillside Community Church
Household of Faith
Hunters Glen Baptist Church
Imago Dei Church
Impact Church Lonestar
9
churches represented at
MDGD
continued
Irving Bible Church
Kessler Park United Methodist Church
King’s Praise Church
Lake Pointe Church
Legacy Church Plano TX
Life Bridge Church Plant
Life Community Church
Lifepoint Church
Living Water Dallas
Love of Christ Church
Lovers Lane United Methodist Church
MDF Church
Mercy Dallas, Pres.
Mount Horeb Baptist Church
Mt Creek Church
Munger Place Church
Nations Worship Center
New Hope Church
New Morning Star Baptist Church
New Song Church
Nexus Community Church
North Mesquite Baptist Church
Northlake Baptist Church
Northplace Church
Northside Baptist Church
Northwest Bible Church
Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship
Open Door Church Dallas
Park Cities Baptist Church
Park Cities Presbyterian Church
Parkway Hills Baptist
Plano Bible Chapel
Potter’s House
Potter’s House North
Preston Hollow Presbyterian
Prestoncrest Church of Christ
Prestonwood Baptist Church
Primera Iglesia Bautista Plano
RCCG Lighthouse for the Nations
Redeemer Bible Church
Reflection Church Dallas
Restoration Community Church
Reunion Church
Richardson SDA Church
River of Life Church
Sachse Vietnamese Baptist Church
Scofield Church
Semihan Korean Church
Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church
Sojourn Church
South Garland Baptist Church
St. Luke “Community” Methodist
St. Matthew’s Cathedral
St. Paul United Methodist
St. Thomas Aquinas
Stonegate Church
Summit Life
The Branch-Vista Ridge
The Church on Rush Creek
The Heights Baptist Church
The Heights Baptist in Richardson
The Oaks Fellowship
The Park Church
The Porch
The Redeemed Christian Church
The Village Church
The Village Church - Dallas
The Well Church of Keller
Trinity Bible Church, Willow Park
Trinity Church
True Lee MBC
University Park United Methodist
Valley Creek Church
Venture Christian Church
Walnut Ridge Baptist Church
Waterbrook Bible Fellowship
Watermark Church
Watermark Fort Worth
West Dallas Community Church
Woodcreek Church
speakers and
panelists
Speakers:
Dr. Jim Denison
A 5th Great Awakening is currently taking place within the nations,
and it’s time American Believers joined. The state of the global church
is so substantial and complex that its growth has only taken place
through the collaborative passion of believers. Dallas needs to follow
suit. Joining our passions and working together is the only way we can
create change.
Dr. Mac Pier, Bob Doll &
Dr. Jim Denison
Dallas is one of the most strategic global
cities for the Movement Day outreach
model. Host to the largest urban arts
center in the world, extensive medical
industry, centers for politics and global
transportation, as well as some of the highest concentrations of wealthy
and poor, the opportunity for change through collaborative efforts is truly
extraordinary. Dr. Mac Pier challenged the audience by saying, “Be students
of the greatest needs of the world; then align them with the gifts that God
has given you.”
Chip Ingram
“Are we Christians living as Christians? We cannot export what we do
not have.” Social change can never occur if the people of the church
are not focused first on living the life of a disciple. Using stories and
examples from years of city-wide collaborative efforts, Chip challenged
the audience to focus on internal heart change (giving up prejudices,
loving your neighbor, etc.) in order to come together with others who
are different than us in meaningful, collaborative efforts. “God must work deeply
in me before he can work significantly through me.”
11
speakers and
panelists
continued
Pastor Bryan Carter and Dr. Jeff Warren
After meeting at last year’s MDGD, Dallas pastors Bryan
Carter and Dr. Jeff Warren have intentionally worked to
form a friendship that crossed racial barriers with many
shared meals, texts, and hangouts in between. This year
the two pastors spoke in tandem to present the idea
that racial reconciliation is indeed a Gospel issue - one
that the modern church must actively pursue in obedience to Christ.
Dr. K. Shelette Stewart
Dr. K. Shelette Stewart challenged the MDGD audience to bravely step
out into the Lord’s calling. Trusting through His abilities alone, change
can take place. It’s because of Christ that “you can be humble and
powerful, youthful and wise, elderly and thriving, blind and a visionary.” Matt Chandler
The Acts 19 account of the birth of the church in Ephesus set the stage
for Chandler’s powerful evening message. Likening the approach of the
first Christ-followers to the potential of Movement Day participants, he
urged the audience to focus on obedience to Christ over all, saying, “The
early church was so focused on Jesus and not themselves, that there was
an outpouring of grace on the city.” He went on to explain that knowing
Christ and loving Him is at the heart behind any flourishing Gospel movement
and must always remain the lifeblood of budding initiatives like Movement Day.
Dallas Mayor Rawlings (video)
In a special video presentation, Dallas mayor Mike Rawlings
expressed his concern over the current disconnect between public
schools and churches in the Greater Dallas area. He went on to
issue a challenge for every church in the city of Dallas to adopt a
school, and develop a partnership that would provide volunteer help,
tutoring, staff support, etc. through purposeful, relational investment
in the lives of rising generations.
Panelists:
Unified Cultures – Brenda Teele, Grant Skeldon, Trey Hill, Sheila Bailey,
Edwin Robinson
“The main reason for our racial divide is history, ignorance and insensitivity,”
said panelist Dr. Sheila Bailey. The panel remained hopeful that this divide will
continue to lessen and emphasized that it’s only through our common belief in
Jesus Christ that our culture can finally unify culture. Panelists also discussed the
importance prayer makes among believers in Dallas as a means of lessening the
divide between racial differences.
Unified Resources – Bob Doll, Todd Moore, Bob Kulick, Bryan Carter,
Raymond Harris
“Giving is not a disease you catch. It is a part of who you are and how you live
out your faith,” remarked Pastor Bryan Carter when asked about the role of
the church in regards to generosity. The panel went on to share personal stories
giving account to God’s faithfulness to individuals and even entire congregations
who have chosen to make regular giving a priority.
Unified Support – Jon Edmonds, Pieter Wasserman, Ronnie Morris,
Edward Smith, Lane Grayson
“The reason I partner with victim relief ministries is because I believe that if
the church would show the love of Christ to the 80% [that don’t go to church]
that’s hurting and suffering, we would earn the right to share the Gospel with
them,” said panelist Pieter Wasserman. The Unified Support panel examined
how Greater Dallas police and firefighters are beginning to include victim relief
in what they do and discussed their belief that police and firefighters should
not just be responsible for saving people but also for caring for those people
after they save them.
13
speakers and
panelists
continued
Unified Work – Monica Zuniga, Jana Jackson, Mercury Bynum,
Bob Anderson, Rebecca Walls
Oftentimes, strategies for city-wide change must be addressed by individuals
from multiple levels of influence in order to become a reality. “We’ve learned,
for example, that hunger in Dallas is a complex issue, and it really takes us
working across all sectors of the city in order to make an impact,” said panelist
Jana Jackson. Other panel members shared success stories of cross-pollination
among Movement Day design tracks that occurred over the past year,
encouraging the audience to reach across the aisles and do the same.
Unified Faith – Dr. Jim Denison, Grant Skeldon, Edwin Robinson,
Chelsea Vaughn, Onterio Green, Jonathan Pokluda
Panelists discussed the misconceptions of millennials within the church and
constructive ways to work toward multi-generational unification. “Stop begging
millennials to come to church and start calling them to be The Church,” said
panelist Jonathan Pokluda.
Unified Transformation – Jon Pendergrass, Dr. Froswa’ Booker-Drew,
Byron Sanders, Jerry Wagner, Noel Bouche’
Panelists urged churches to deal with racism’s devastating effects both
historically and in present-day contexts by taking bold steps forward in
forging diverse relationships. “[Racial unity] still feels new because we’ve
had conversations about it, but the problem is we haven’t acted on the
conversations that we’ve had,” panelist Jerry Wagner said. Racial reconciliation
and unification in the church will ultimately lead to transformation in families,
communities, and cities.
Matt Chandler, Teaching Pastor of The
Village Church, “I think anytime you can
get people together from different tribes
and different churches who are serious
about the Gospel, the cross-pollination of
networks and ideas acts as the catalyst for
real change to occur.”
Others:
Dr. Froswa’ Booker-Drew Froswa’ masterfully managed the flow on the platform as the event’s emcee
for the second year in a row. As the National Community Engagement
Director -World Vision, US Programs, Froswa’s commitment to the leaders of
Greater Dallas was evident in her encouragement throughout the day.
Bruce Kuhn Movement Day audiences enjoyed several special live performances by Kuhn,
who brought familiar scripture passages – including the book of Philippians – to
life through captivating dramatic interpretations.
Worship was led by Gaye Arbuckle and the Concord Church worship team
for the day. The evening worship was led by recording artist Dara Maclean and
David Terry. Charles Jenkins, Grammy award winning songwriter and pastor, led
in a special time of worship to close the day session.
Dr. Mac Pier, CEO, The New York
City Leadership Center, “The greatest
demographic reality in the world today is
that there are 7,000 people moving into
sizable cities every hour… Movement
Day Greater Dallas is creating a template
for how to replicate a gospel movement
in a city and for a city.”
15
interactive tracks
& collaborative
partners
The interactive tracks continued their collaboration from last year in search
of solutions specific to the cities of Greater Dallas.
The following lists represent the organizations that came together to
collaborate and design five-year goals.
Education - 69 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
2 Talented
Alley’s House
Barack Obama MLA
Become A Family
Behind Every Door
Big Thought
Buckner
Champions of Hope
Child Evangelism Fellowship
City of Dallas
Commit!
Concord Church
Cornerstone Crossroads Academy
Cru
Dallas Afterschool
Dallas Baptist Association
Dallas ISD
Dallas Police Dept
Dallas Theological Seminary
Dallas Baptist University
DigiEdSolutions
East Gate Baptist Church
Edmonson Photography
Garland ISD
GMP America, Dallas chapter
Grace Bible Church
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
Heart House
Hope Prison Ministries, Inc.
Highland Park Baptist Church
Initiative
Inspire School Programs
JCRC of Dallas
JuvAchieve
Kids Hope USA
Kids-U
LOVE in motion
LULAC Natl. Educ. Serv. Center
Maricela and Friends
McKinney Advocacy Initiative
Mercury One
Mercy Street
NCFSF
Project Embolden
Reading Partners
Reasoning Mind
RHEMA Counseling Associates
Serve West Dallas
Skillful Living Center, Inc.
St. Luke Community UMC
St. Paul United Methodist
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
Target Evolution
The ARKGroup, Inc.
The Budd Center, SMU
The Community Outreach Connect
The Navigators
The Village Church
TovaMobile
Trisept, Inc.
Union Gospel Mission
Unite Greater Dallas
UNT Dallas
Uplift Education
Volunteer Center of North TX
Woodcreek Community Church
World Vision
Explore God - 46 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
6 Stones
A Time to Reconcile Ministry
Arbuckle Ministries
Calvary Frisco
Center for Church Renewal
Concord Church
Denison Forum on Truth & Culture
Denton Baptist Association
East-West Ministries
Ethiopian Evangelical Baptist Church
Explore God
FBC Wylie
First Euless
GR Ministries
Greater Bethlehem B. C.
Harvest America
Heart and Home Ministries
HPPC Senior Adults Ministry
Initiative Network
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
Loving Houston
Mercy Street
Minerva Consulting
New Hope Church
Noonday Pictures
Ren Wright Ministries
Richard Pena Ministries
Scripture Union So Central Reg
Services of Hope
Tarrant Net
Texas Impact
The ARKGroup, Inc.
The Justice Foundation/Operation Outcry
The Navigators
The Village Church
Volunteers of America Texas
Woodcreek Church
YMCA
Financial Stability - 40 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
6 Stones
American Airlines Credit Union
ANTHEM Strong Families
Baptist General Convention of TX
Buckner Children & Family Serv
C2Family
City of Dallas
Community Outreach Baptist Church
Concord Church
DMNmedia
Unity
First Baptist Richardson
17
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
Harmony CDC
Hopkins Co Christians Alliance
Interfaith Housing Coalition
Intiative Network
KCS Investment Company
Lighthouse Financial Group
New Friends New Life
Raytheon Corp.
SharingLife Community Outreach
TEAM
Texas Impact
The Hope Center Foundation
The Keyven Lewis Foundation
Tom Joyner Morning Show
Understanding Poverty
United Way of Metropolitan Dallas
University of North Texas
Voice of Hope Ministries
Volunteers of America Texas
Wheatland Dental Care
Woodcreek Church
Hunger - 48 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Baptist Standard
Brother Bill’s Helping Hand
Center for Church Renewal
Chase Oaks Church
Concord Church
Crossroads Community Services
Cru Inner City
Diabetes Health and Wellness
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
e3 Partners
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas
FBC Richardson
Feed Lake Highlands
First Baptist Friendship House
GAiN International
Gateway Church
Good Samaritan Garland
Harmony CDC
Hope for Health, LLC
Initiative Network
Nexus Community Church
North Texas Food Bank
Oak Cliff Churches for Emergen
Our Daily Bread Food Pantry
Sapphire Foundation Inc
Services of Hope
SharingLife Community Outreach
Sonny Bryan’s Smokehouse
Texas Hunger Initiative
Texas Impact
The Human Impact
The Village Church
THFW
UNT Dallas
VNA Meals on Wheels
Woodcreek Church
Youth World
Human Trafficking - 70 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1993
A41 ministries
Altschuler and Company
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
Buckner
Cambridge School of Dallas
Collin Baptist Association
Concord Church
Covenant Church
Cru
FBC McKinney
Fellowship Bible Church Dallas
Grace Bible Church
Halftime Talent Solutions
IMPACT CHURCH LONESTAR
It’s Going To Be Ok INC.
Jesus Said Love
Lifepoint Church
Love146
Melody Of Hope
Mercy Street
Mt Creek Church
Neenah Health Advisor
New Friends New Life
Northplace Church
Number Seven Coffee
NYCLC
Oakcliff Bible Fellowship Church
Poiema Foundation
Prayer For Freedom
pureHOPE
Refuge City
Restored Hope Ministries
Scheef & Stone, LLP
Sharing Life Community Outreach
Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church
Ski Daddy
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
Sojourn Church
South Dallas News
TEAM
Texas Christian Univeristy
Texas Impact
THARIR Int’l for Human
The Barnabas Agency
The Heights Baptist Church
The Village Church
Thrive Women’s Clinic
Traffick911
TraffickStop
Trinity Church
W & B Montgomery Helping Hands
Watermark
Woodcreek Church
World Relief
World Vision Canada
World Vision/US Programs
Youth With a Mission Dallas
Immigrant Care - 57 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
121 Community Church
46288270
Azle Avenue Baptist Church
Bed Start
Buckner
Camino Global
Casa De Mi Gloria
Concord Church
Continental Battery Co.
COUNCIL FOR LIFE
Ethiopian Evangelical Baptist
19
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
Free City International
Grace Bible Church
Harmony CDC
Hunters Glen Baptist Church
Initiative
International Soccer - DBU
JCRC of Dallas
Kaleo Missions
Lake Pointe Church
Law Office of Nike Ladapo
Lovers Lane UMC
Magdaleno Leadership
MCA Global
Mercury One
Mission Dallas
Mobilizing Students
National Christian Foundation
Nations Worship Center
Northside Baptist Church
Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship
One Hundred Shares Dallas
PICO National Network
Semihan Korean Church
T4 Global
TEAM
Texas Impact
The Navigators
The Village Church
Twelve21 Mission
Unite Greater Dallas
World Refugees Care
World Relief
World Vision
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Leadership - 136 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
2nd Saturday
A New Community Church
Abilene Police Department
Advantage Academy
ALARM
Alliance for Greater Works
Arbuckle Ministries
Asian American Baptist Church
Athas Health
Barrow Hanley
Baylor Health
BB Bop
Behind Every Door
Buckner
C2Family
Camino Global
Carter’s House,Inc.
Champion Partners
Christian Center for Miracles
City Church Intl
City of Dallas
City of North Richland Hills
CitySquare
Collin Baptist Association
Concerts of Prayer Greater New York
Concord Church
Contemplative Outreach
Council for life
Dallas Bible Church
Dallas Community Fellowship
Dallas Police Department
Denton Bible Church
Destiny Generation Ministries
Didasko
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
Dwyer Law Firm
EGIGOU
Engage
Ethiopian Evangelical Baptist Church
Fairview Baptist Church
Fielder Church
First Baptist Church Denton
First Baptist Plano
First Methodist Church Coppell
First Presbyterian Church Duncanville
Foundation Community Empowerment
Frontline
Grace Unlimited, Inc
Heartfelt INTL Ministries, Inc
Hernández International
Highland Baptist Church, Waco
Hillside Community Church
Hope for the Hungry
Hope for You Inc.
Initiative Network
JCRC of Dallas
Jubilee Park & Community Center
King’s Praise Church
Life Bridge Church Plant
Life Today
LULAC Natl. Educ. Serv. Center
Magdaleno Leadership Institute
Matryoshka Haus
Mercy Street
Mill City Community Association
NACWE
Navigator Church Ministries
NewDay Services
Nonprofit CEO Council
Northplace Church
84. Northwest Bible Church
85. Offerings
86. Paige R. Baten-Locke Designs
87. Park Cities Baptist Church
88. Park Cities Presbyterian Church
89. Park South YMCA
90. People 1st
91. Plano Bible Chapel
92. Pregnancy Resources of Abilene
93. Pyke and Pyke, P.C.
94. Randstad Technologies
95. Reconciliation Outreach
96. Reggie Smith Foundation
97. Restoration Community Church
98. Richardson SDA Church
99. Sachse Vietnamese Baptist Church
100. Scheef & Stone, LLP
101. Serve West Dallas
102. Sharing Life Foundation
103. Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church
104. South Garland Baptist Church
105. Success North Dallas
106. Tarrant NET
107. TEAM
108. Texas Baptists
109. That a Girl & Friends
110. The Barnabas Agency
111. The Cities of Refuge - Dallas
112. The Heights Baptist Church
113. The Hope Center
114. The Impact Movement
115. The Navigators
116. The New York City Leadership Center
117. The Park Church
118. The Reunion Group
119. The Village Church
120. The Well Church of Keller
121. Thrivent Financial
122. Today Foundation
123. True Lee MBC
124. UK Evangelical Alliance
125. Under 1 Roof
21
126. Union Gospel Mission
127. US Army
128. Watermark Community Church
129. Weir’s
130. West Dallas Community Church
131. Wingman
132. Womanars
133. Wood Legacy Group
134. Woodcreek Church
135. Woodlawn
136. World Vision
Marketplace - 103 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
6 Stones
787 Developers
Abiding Fathers
Act Beyond
AH Project
ALIVE AT LAST
AT&T Inc.
Baptist Foundation of Texas
Barrow Hanley
Beckett Interests
Bolder Doers
Buckner
C12 Group
C2Family
Carlisle
Center for Faith & Work @ LETU
Chaplaincy Ministries
Chosen One LLC
Christ Chapel Bible Church
City of Dallas
Concord Church
Concord Trust Co
CorporateRewards
Dallas Real Estate Ministries
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
Davita Healthcare Partners
Deutsche Bank
Dr. Charles T Ku DDs Inc
Elisia Magazine
Exceptional Women
GeoPetra Energy,LLC
H.I.S. BridgeBuilders
Helping Restore Ability
HFF/ DREM
Hillcrest Bank
Initiative 180
Initiative Network
JTB Consulting
Kershaw’s Challenge
King Imaging Enterprises
Kingdom at Work
Law Office of Wendy Whiteman
LeTourneau University
Living on the Edge with Chip Ingram
Lovett Enterprises LLC
Mardel of Hurst
McClure Consulting
MD Greater Dallas
MD Medical Group
Meredith Xcelerated Marketing
Morgan Stanley
NavWorkplace
NDCBF
New Hope of China
New York City Leadership Center
NewDay Services
North Texas FCA
Nuveen
72. PrimeMovers
73. Public Werks, Inc.
74. RHA Architects
75. Scheef & Stone, LLP
76. Scofield Church
77. Serve West Dallas
78. Skillful Living Center, Inc.
79. Skognes Group
80. Skybridge Community
81. SND Energy
82. Speakeasy
83. Stalcup Law
84. T Bar M
85. The Barnabas Agency
86. The Momentum Group
87. The Seed Company
88. The Steve Laube Agency
89. The Village Church
90. Third Management
91. Total Patient Care
92. Trinity Church
93. Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint
94. Venture Christian Church
95. Viking Business Advisors
96. Watermark Community Church
97. WCD media
98. Wifi Zone Movement
99. WINS
100. Woodcreek Church
101. WorkingOnPurpose
102. World Vision
103. X-Mark Outdoor Advertising
Orphan Care - 38 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
121 Community Church
A World For Children
Arrow
Buckner International
CAC of Collin County
CASA of Ellis County
Catholic Charities Fort Worth
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
Champions of Hope
Children and family Institute
Community Children’s Shelter
Concord Church
Covenant Kids, Inc.
Cumulus Enterprises
Ellis County Juvenile Services
Embrace Texas
Hidalgo Ministry
Imago Dei Church
Lifesong for Orphans
MC Smith Interests
NewDay Services
Ohana Ministries
Presbyterian Children’s Home
Safe Families at Preston Trail
Safe Families for Children
Second Story
SND Energy Co. Inc.
Stonegate Church
The Kings University
The Village Church
Watermark Community Church
Woodcreek Church
Prisoner Re-entry - 59 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Alpha USA
Alpha-Barnes Real Estate
ANTHEM Strong Families
ARM Ministries
Assemblies of God Missions
B.B.A.M. Foundation
Builders of Hope
23
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Central Park Church of God
Centro Fuente Viva
Chosen Church
City of Dallas
Community Staffing Services
Concord Church
Dallas County Juvenile
Dallas LIFE
DCLA
Exodus Ministries
FCI Seagoville
First Baptist Church, Sunnyvale
First Fellowship Community Church
Grace Comm-Arlington
Healing Faith Apostolic Church
Hope Prison Ministries, Inc.
Jackson Walker LLP
Jesus Ministry
LA County Sheriff ’s Department
LH Women’s League/PCBC
Libertando Al Prisionero
Mount Horeb Baptist Church
New Morning Star Baptist Church
One Heart Project
One Man’s Treasure
Park Cities Presbyerian Church
Prestoncrest Church of Christ
Prison Entrepreneurship Program
Prison Fellowship Ministries
Quest for Greater Success
Reconciliation Reliance Group
Renewed Life
ROD Ministries
Salvation Army
TDCJ
The Collective Learning Center
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
The Myriad Group
Time Warner Cable
TORI
Trinity Restoration Ministries
U.S. Probation Office
Unlocking DOORS Texas
Volunteers of America TX
Watermark Community Church
World Vision
Public Safety - 24 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
C.A.R.E.
Chaplaincy Ministries
Concord Church
Ellis County Precinct 2
FBC McKinney
Frontline Ministries
Grand Prairie Police
Harvest America
McKinney Fire Department
Neighbor’s Keeper
Proclaiming the Word Ministries
RCCG Household of Faith
Reconciliation Outreach
Renaissance Press
The Parks Church
Total Patient Care
Trinity Church
Victim Relief Ministries
VMP Foundation/Victim Relief
Youth Leadership - 25 organizations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
411 Radio
C2Family
Concord Church
Dallas Leadership Foundation
Equip Worship
FBC Richardson
Hillcrest Baptist Church
Highland Park United Methodist Church
iLiveOPEN.org
KCBI
Liberty Square Consulting
Mercy Street
U ARISE
Urban Leadership Institute
UT Southwestern
Walnut Ridge Baptist Church
World Vision
Young Life
Bryan Carter, Senior Pastor of Concord
Church, Dallas, TX, “Reconciliation is at the
core of the Gospel. If we don’t care about it
on a spiritual level, how can we care about
it on a racial level? And how can we say we
care about what God cares about? But, who
is responsible for ending racism? Most said
police, schools, and government. God says:
The Church.”
25
27
media coverage
Print Media:
Assist News - “Christian Leaders Converge on Dallas…”,
Estimated readers: 2,500
http://www.assistnews.net/index.php/component/k2/item/168-christian-leadersconverge-on-dallas-to-focus-on-citywide-transformation-through-unity-anddiversity
Baptist Standard - “Christians’ Collaborative Passion”
https://www.baptiststandard.com/news/texas/17408-christians-collaborativepassion-can-change-a-city-denison-says
Black Christian News - “MDGD Pastors Say Racial Reconciliation Must Start in
Churches”
http://blackchristiannews.com/2015/01/movement-day-greater-dallas-pastors-sayracial-reconciliation-must-start-churches/
Black Christian News - “MDGD Bring Hundreds of Churches, Different
Denominations Together”
Black Christian News Network - “Millennials Gather for Prayer Movement”
Baptist Standard - “Racial Reconciliation Must Start with Churches”
https://www.baptiststandard.com/news/texas/17407-racial-reconciliation-muststart-with-churches-pastors-say
Baptist Standard - “Movement Day Leadership”
https://www.baptiststandard.com/news/around-the-state/17353-around-thestate-movement-day-leadership-meet-set
Charisma News - “Millennials Band Together for this Radical Prayer Movement”
http://www.charismanews.com/opinion/46683-millennials-band-together-for-thisradical-prayer-movement
Charisma News - “When 375 Churches from 13 Denominations
United for Move of God”
http://www.charismanews.com/us/46217-when-375-churches-from13-denominations-united-for-move-of-god
Christian Headlines - “MDGD Brings Spiritual Awakening to the City”
Estimated readers: 2154
http://www.christianheadlines.com/columnists/denison-forum/
movement-day-greater-dallas-brings-spiritual-awakening-to-the-city.html
Dallas Morning News/Park Cities/Communities - “Movement Day event coming
up Jan. 22”
Estimated Readers: 23,000
http://www.dallasnews.com/news/community-news/park-cities/
headlines/20150115-movement-day-event-coming-up-jan.-22.ece
Dallas South News - “MDGD 2015 City Transformation”
http://www.dallassouthnews.org/2015/01/14/movement-day-greater-dallas2015-city-transformation-through-christian-communities-working-together/
Patheos - “Movement Day Greater Dallas”
http://www.patheos.com/blogs/missionwork/event/movement-day-greater-dallas/
Electronic Media:
KCBI Radio Interview 90.9 FM
Simulcast to KCRN 93.9 FM and 1340 AM in San Angelo, TX and KSYE 91.5 in
Frederick, Oklahoma
Estimated audience: 200,000 per week, ages 35-54
KCBI Radio Ads
Ran 5 ads per day for 3 weeks and had a booth and prayer area set up at the
event. Spoke about MDGD throughout the day on the 22nd.
KXAS TV NBC Channel 5
Estimated total viewers: 145,980
KHVN radio
Estimated audience: 106,877 per quarter hour
Wire Services:
Event Calendars:
CNN iReport
PR Log
I-Newswire
PR Log
Dallas Visitor Center
Eventful
WFAA ABC Channel 8
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas
29
social media
31
videos
Available on our Movement Day YouTube video
channel. To view these videos click on the links
below or go to our website.
Dr. Froswa’ Booker-Drew, National
Community Engagement Director US
Programs, World Vision, “In order to create
change in communities, it is important for
individuals from diverse backgrounds and
views to come together to discover, learn
and share their experiences. Collaboration
is critical in order to make the necessary
changes for growth.”
Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist, Nuveen Asset Management,
“Dallas is globally significant…It hosts the largest urban arts
center in the world, 21 of the top 100 Forbes businesses, a medical
community with 6 Nobel Laureates, a center for politics and global
transportation, and one of the highest concentrations of wealthy
and poor. I challenge the marketplace leaders to regard their
work as a high calling from God and to act to help transform
our workplaces, and in turn, our cities.”
Dr. Jeff Warren, Senior Pastor of Park
Cities Baptist Church, Dallas, TX, “If we do
not know people of color, we cannot say we
love people of color. You cannot love who you
do not know…The core of our identity has
to be Jesus, not our racial label.”
33
what participants had to say about the day
“I appreciated the cultural awareness that was shared at the plenary sessions.
Sometimes we get so involved in our organization, efforts, and mission that we can
forget to look outside the window of a moving train. There are many opportunities
around us and a shifting culture.”
“Bryan Carter & Jeff Warren were incredible. They gave tangible ways to close the
gap between the racial divide in churches and made growing a real and positive
thing for our city! Being a millennial, I would have loved them to speak in the
evening session and make this construct a talk directed at young people.”
“The group interaction and networking that took place was extremely valuable.”
“We must all work together.”
“Matt Chandler was exceptional, timely and very challenging. As a millennial myself
I thought he was the perfect speaker for the audience and the evening message.
Excellent choice for a speaker anytime though, he is truly gifted by God.”
“I was VERY impressed!”
“How passionate and powerful the delivery of each speaker was, it
was phenomenal.”
“Chip Ingram was so helpful in sharing the nuts and bolts of rreconciliation &
restoration. It gave me much hope it could happen here.”
“My heart was quickened to visit churches that don’t look like I do.”
“It is not very often that the worship at these kind of gatherings proves to be
satisfying, but I truly enjoyed this one.”
“I loved the panels. I thought the questions were good, and I loved hearing different
perspectives.”
“There was a point in Jon Edmonds’ closing remarks last night when I realized
that part of the reason God moved me to Dallas in 1996 is to be involved in
this movement.”
Chip Ingram, Senior Pastor, Venture
Christian Church, Los Gatos, CA, “We’re
not here to glorify a movement. We’re here
to glorify God. We must die to ourselves,
and we must follow Him. Only then can
we begin to make a difference. We can’t
export what we don’t have.”
Dr. K. Shelette Stewart, DirectorExecutive Education, SMU Cox School of
Business, “We are called to serve as God’s
ambassadors on the earth. Movement
Day…is a wonderful opportunity to inform,
inspire, and empower…!”
35
special thanks to these partners and donors for making
movement day greater dallas
2015 possible.
Co-Hosts
Explore God
Concord Church
Denison Forum on Truth and Culture
Weir’s Furniture
Woodlawn
Movement Day Greater Dallas Leadership
Lead Partners
Buckner International
Jon Edmonds,
Executive Director
Event Sponsors
Staff
Dr. Mark A. Brown,
Executive Vice
President
Tina Jacobson,
Director of
Communications
Executive Team
Art Alexander, Senior Vice President Wealth Management,
Merrill Lynch
Linda Alexander
Design Team
Initiative
The New York City Leadership Center
Unite
World Vision
Bob Anderson, Executive Vice President, SND Energy
Community Sponsors
AP4C
Behind Every Door Ministries
Kids Hope USA
Lemonade Day
Texas Baptists/Baptist General Convention of Texas
Dr. Mac Pier, Founder & CEO, The New York City Leadership Center
Dyan Anderson, Associate, Carlisle
Tina Jacobson, CEO, The Barnabas Agency
Edwin R. Pearce, CEO, Paragon Digital Imaging
Jim Runyan, Senior Vice President Mission Advancement &
Chairman of the Board, The New York City Leadership Center
Grant Skeldon, Director, Initiative
Sue Sullins,Vice President, X-Mark Outdoor Advertising
37
special thanks to these partners and donors for making
movement day greater dallas
2015 possible.
39
Coming in 2016
www.movementdaygreaterdallas.com

- Movement Day Greater Dallas

Transcription

Similar documents

Dallas Blues - Grassland Gardens

Bio - LD Lowe

Hang Your Hat in Dallas

Awana Upcoming Events - Faith Baptist Church

ADELFA BOTELLO CALLEJO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

DRBA E-Messenger

VBS 2015

August 1-5, 2016 //Grandview Baptist Church, Kitchener, ON

Mini tours flyer - Dallas Fort Worth Area Tour Guide Association

the first word - First Baptist Church, Bristol, Virginia