Around the turn of the last century, an evangelist called Gypsy Smith created a storm in both Britain and America, seeing thousands of people swept into the hands of God. Upon seeing the crowds filling the aisles for salvation, he would place his hand into the pocket of his jacket and grasp the peg.
April 24th, 2009 | Dave Gilpin | 2 comments | ContinuedAll Posts Tagged With: "peg"
The Key of Humility
In this weeks blog, Dave looks at the importance of humility, which has been a reappearing post-it note throughout his ministry life. Dave has had little reminders from heaven to keep him in check and on target to help the broken and reach the lost. Dave enforces the need to take the issue of humility seriously. Everyone needs to remember where they came from to be able to connect with people and remain in a place of thankfulness to the God that rescued us in the first place.
April 9th, 2009 | Dave Gilpin | 2 comments | Continued
The Peg. Part 2: I Am But Dust …
Inside each of us there are four children – The Child of Faith, The Child of Brokeness, The Child of the Pharisee, The Child in the shadows – only two of them will release you into your destiny. Grace froim heaven is only released when the child of faith clasps the hand of the child of brokeness. Around your life ae pegs, post-it notes and angels to make sure the union of heaven and humanity remains strong to the end.
April 8th, 2009 | Media Team | 0 comments | Continued
The Peg. Part 1: The Child of Faith
Everytime Gypse Smith preached and saw thousands get saved across the land he reached into the pocket of his jacket and held ‘the peg’. The peg was his travelling companion that reminded him of the abject poverty snf brokeness from where he came.
April 8th, 2009 | Media Team | 2 comments | Continued
Dust Man!
There is a Jewish saying that says that a man should keep two pieces of paper, one in each pocket. In his left pocket the piece of paper should read ‘I am but dust’ and in his right pocket the piece of paper should read ‘for my sake the world was created’.
March 20th, 2009 | Dave Gilpin | 0 comments | Continued





