—Share ideas and methods for outreach and nurture that other churches can try. —Inspire church members to reach out to their friends, neighbors and family members in a way that attracts them to Jesus and His remnant church—conversion stories. —Illustrate the blessings that result from trusting one’s entire life to God—health, relationships, Sabbath-keeping, freedom from addiction, financial management and many other topics. —Demonstrate the benefits of a Christian education. —Show the different kinds of evangelism that can occur when someone who needs the gospel meets someone who has the gospel. —Make groundbreaking, dedication, anniversary and other church milestones interesting to church members all over the Northwest—people who won’t know each individual mentioned in the story or care about all the minor details. Focus on the big picture. —Include high-quality photographs accompanied by captions that identify the people or describe the action in complete sentences. See the GLEANER Guidelines in the November 2003 issue for details on how to submit prints or digital photos. If you didn’t save your copy, you can find it online at www.gleaneronline.org. After you’ve included the “Who? What? Where? When? Why? and How?” if your story has answered the question, “So what?” you will have written a successful story.
—Share ideas and methods for outreach and nurture that other churches can try.
—Inspire church members to reach out to their friends, neighbors and family members in a way that attracts them to Jesus and His remnant church—conversion stories.
—Illustrate the blessings that result from trusting one’s entire life to God—health, relationships, Sabbath-keeping, freedom from addiction, financial management and many other topics.
—Demonstrate the benefits of a Christian education.
—Show the different kinds of evangelism that can occur when someone who needs the gospel meets someone who has the gospel.
—Make groundbreaking, dedication, anniversary and other church milestones interesting to church members all over the Northwest—people who won’t know each individual mentioned in the story or care about all the minor details. Focus on the big picture.
—Include high-quality photographs accompanied by captions that identify the people or describe the action in complete sentences. See the GLEANER Guidelines in the November 2003 issue for details on how to submit prints or digital photos. If you didn’t save your copy, you can find it online at www.gleaneronline.org.
After you’ve included the “Who? What? Where? When? Why? and How?” if your story has answered the question, “So what?” you will have written a successful story.
