How often does a church’s history mirror a nation’s spiritual journey? Right here, in the heart of Houston, stands the New Evangelistic Temple Church, a testament to faith’s enduring power. This church, formerly known as Evangelistic Temple, traces its roots back to 1916, a time of great change and uncertainty. It was founded by Raymond T. Ritchey and his father Eli. Raymond, a renowned American healing evangelist, mentored figures like Kathryn Kuhlman and John Osteen. Under their leadership, Evangelistic Temple blossomed, drawing thousands to its doors. The church’s journey, much like the nation it served, navigated the tumultuous waves of World War II, the post-war boom, and the Vietnam era. Each decade left its mark, shaping the church’s spirit and mission. This legacy continues with Pastor Tom Moffett at the helm in the 21st century. He carries a vision: to see the miraculous healing power of God not confined to a single individual but ignited within the entire congregation. The New Evangelistic Temple, more than just a building, represents a revival, a return to the roots of faith. It stands as a beacon of hope, a place where ordinary believers tap into extraordinary power, echoing the promise: “the glory of the latter temple will be greater than the glory of the former temple”.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to