Establishing your home as an embassy of the King of Kings is probably much less complicated than you think. One of the easiest ways to use your home for influence is to invite people over for a meal. One of my favorite stories is about Rosaria Champagne, who at one time was an English professor at Syracuse and an avowed lesbian. After the local newspaper published an article by Rosaria criticizing the Promise Keepers men’s movement, she received a number of responses—mostly negative—but one positive response stood out. It was a kind letter from a local pastor, Ken Smith, who asked some challenging questions about her philosophical foundations. Intrigued, she decided to call Smith and asked him questions like, “Are you an evangelical? What do you believe about the Bible?”
Using Your Home for Influence
Using Your Home for Influence
Using Your Home for Influence
Establishing your home as an embassy of the King of Kings is probably much less complicated than you think. One of the easiest ways to use your home for influence is to invite people over for a meal. One of my favorite stories is about Rosaria Champagne, who at one time was an English professor at Syracuse and an avowed lesbian. After the local newspaper published an article by Rosaria criticizing the Promise Keepers men’s movement, she received a number of responses—mostly negative—but one positive response stood out. It was a kind letter from a local pastor, Ken Smith, who asked some challenging questions about her philosophical foundations. Intrigued, she decided to call Smith and asked him questions like, “Are you an evangelical? What do you believe about the Bible?”