Walking in Relationships of Mutuality

 

Our Inherited Cause

We've inherited a cause to rebuild, and restore a relationship with our Native brothers and sisters. 

We are looking to plant churches and foster development in urban, reservation and rural centers that have strong Native populations. We advocate for a call to reconciliation and common story identity among our churches and Presbyteries that leads us to a fresh, and deeper love and respect for our First Neighbors.

FInancial Support

There are annual financial needs to support Jeb's work. If you would like to partner with him in this ministry through prayer and financial support you can do so here. All donations are tax deductible and you will receive a mailed receipt for your gift.  

How to Pray

As a prayer partner we request prayer for the following:

  • Great Plains Gathering is church located in Billings, Montana, pastored by a Native of Turtle Mountain Chippewa heritage as they desire to create a sense of family and home among the congregation. Pray as they develop an authentic multi-cultural congregation that reflects both their context and the Gospel.

  • Sacred Road Ministries, located in Yakama, Washington on the Reservation as they reach out to the community through Hope Fellowship Church Services, and the various ministries for youth that they provide. For their acts of service, and mercy to their neighbors on the Reservation.

  • Woodlands Gathering is a new church plant in Soddy Daisy, Tennessee pastored by a Native American of Cherokee heritage. Pray as they reach into the local native communities is their area through their church planting ministry.

  • Pray for wisdom and guidance for the planting of new works in strategic areas.

  • Pray for restoration, peace, honor and hope to all Native Americans, and First Nations people.

  • That our financial support needs would be met.


I’ve adopted this prayer from David Brainerd (Missionary to American Indians): Lord let me make a difference for you that is utterly disproportionate to who I am.” This is big work. It calls for big prayers.
— Jeb Bland