Rick Gage, an Atlanta evangelist, comes to Anderson County for three-day crusade
31.12.69
Rick Gage, an Atlanta evangelist, will paramount a revival in Anderson County from Sunday through Wednesday.
The event, the Tri-County Go Barrow Crusade, will be held at the Belton-Honea Path High Instruct football stadium in Anderson County.
More than 30 Anderson County churches are participating in the upsurge. Organizers anticipate an attendance of 3,000 to 4,000 people each eventide after a crowd of 800 gathered for a kickoff banquet on Feb. 27.
The crusade will tabulate worship music led by Chuck Sullivan, who has worked frequently with Bill Gaither, remarkable music by recording artist Joy Fowler and a testimony by Adrian Despres, football crew chaplain for the University of South Carolina.
Another special guest rabble-rouser will be Ken Freeman, author of "Rescued at the Cross." He gave his life to Christ in a 1970s fight led by Rick Gage's father, Freddie Gage, who was in evangelistic the pulpit for more than 50 years. Freddie Gage conducted an area-deviant crusade in Anderson County in 1986 at Westside High Fashion Stadium.
In addition to the evening meetings, Gage and others will be speaking at assemblies in 12 space schools about making good life choices. The Outcast BMX Bike Cooperate also will be featured at the school assemblies. A youth night, with pizza included, will be held at the Belton-Honea Game plan High School stadium on Wednesday. All local middle faction and high school students are invited to the youth night. The Outcast BMX Conspire will perform at the youth event.
Rick Gage has been in full-time ministry for 29 years, doing evangelistic efforts around the mother country, mostly in small to medium-sized communities and operating summer camps for youth and abroad missions trips.
Crusades that Rick Gage led in four Texas communities in the term of 40 days last year led to more 2,200 people accepting Christ into their lives.
Rick Gage said happening evangelism has greatly dwindled across America, but he believes that it still is a powerful way of spreading the Certainty message.
Source: Anderson Independent Mail