Our Pastor
Paul and Stephanie Scheperle
Paul and Stephanie have been married for 13 years and have been in ministry all of those years. They have three children Gabe, Ben and Elizabeth.
Paul and Stephanie both earned their Bachelor of Arts at Central Bible College. Paul also earned a M.A. in theology from the Assemblies of God Theological Seminary. He serves as an adjunct instructor of Humanities at Missouri Baptist University.
Pastor's Blog: www.pastorwithcoffee.blogspot.com
Our Associate Pastor
John and Stephanie Jahnke
John and Stephanie were married on June 17, 2000 and have been in ministry together ever since. They have a girl, Sarah Nicole born on June 16, 2008, and a boy, Micah Wayne born on April 12, 2010.
John is a graduate from Central Bible College in Springfield, MO with a B. A. in Music (Church Music emphasis), Bible Degree, and a Minor in Philosophy.
Connect with Pastor John on Facebook.
AG.org News & Information
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Milwaukee Teen Challenge -- bucking the trend
While other organizations struggled, the Milwaukee Teen Challenge doubled its capacity.
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Convoy of Hope aids Louisiana
For the five-year anniversary of Katrina and to aid oil-spill victims, Convoy of Hope recently sent an outreach team and 40,000 pounds of groceries to Louisiana. Outreaches were held on three consecutive nights to serve hundreds of people.
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This week in AG history -- September 6, 1947
Featured in this week's September 6, 1947, issue of the Pentecostal Evangel are articles by Samuel S. Scull, John Wright Follette, Ernest S. Williams, Seth C. Rees and others!
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Minister, missions visionary Dan Sheaffer dies
Dr. Dan Sheaffer, the former pastor of Crossroads Cathedral (AG) in Oklahoma City, known for effectively raising millions for AG missions and AG higher education, passed away Thursday.
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Fisherman back on feet, thanks to Convoy, MAPS
Jimmy Morgan, an oyster fisherman from Louisiana, had his house and boat destroyed by Katrina in 2005. Hundreds of church groups, MAPS teams, Convoy of Hope teams and volunteers headed to the region to help families like the Morgans get back on their feet.
