Join Pastor Jack King and his old friend, Pastor Henry Miller, as they discuss the relentless pace of ministry, singing, and mission work. Brother Henry, who Pastor King has affectionately designated as a "Kentucky hillbilly" due to his mission work in the Appalachian Mountains, is a man with much going on. They talk about the importance of being active in serving God, whether through feeding people in the cold on Veterans Day or nurturing a new mission field from the ground up. Henry Miller shares his calling to open the Panacea Mission, an eight-year journey built on "baby steps" to teach people who are new to the Bible, proving that when God is in it, He provides everything—from the building to the chairs and the sound system.

Key Discussion Points:

-- The continuing work of the Appalachian Mountain Ministries in Kentucky, providing food, clothes, hygiene items, and the Gospel.

-- The extensive local mission efforts run by Pastor Miller in Hossford, Southside, East Point, and Panacea.

-- The testimony of starting the Panacea Mission after receiving a direct, life-changing word from the Lord: "You missed me one time. Don't miss me again."

-- The critical need for mentorship and training up younger leaders, like the young lady Dawn, to help carry the burden of ministry as time moves on.

-- The collaborative and selfless spirit of gospel music, highlighting the ministry of songwriter Joyce Igoe and the importance of working together in God's kingdom.

This is episode 1250.

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This is the radio program with the music removed.

By the way, I have written a new book, and you can find it here:

https://www.amazon.com/Dreams-Visions-Stories-Faith-Pastor/dp/161493536X