Mercer County churches served by CU students,  faculty and staff during November 2016 Kingdom Advance

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The peace that passes all understanding, often mentioned by Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter, could be found in the rural Mercer County, Ky. Cornishville Christian Church Sunday,

CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY (11/07/2016)(readMedia)-- Sunday morning, Nov. 7, 2016, was the beginning of the Mercer County November Kingdom Advance by Campbellsville University Church Outreach.

Student worship teams came together for morning dedication at the Conover Education Center in Harrodsburg, Ky., led by Dr. G. Ted Taylor, vice president for university outreach.

He said to students, faculty, staff and guests gathered together before going out to their respective churches, that he was thankful for the CU students who would preach, lead worship and share testimonies of the transforming power of the gospel.

Taylor introduced Wes Carter, regional director of development and church outreach, as one who has poured his heart and soul into Mercer County to advance the kingdom of God.

He said 10 years ago a gentleman named Michael Conover prayed that real Christian higher education would come to Mercer County – a school that would produce Christian warriors to go out and do an amazing work in Mercer County. He said, "Today we are answering a call, and we are thankful for 17 churches and the ministerial association that have invited us to be part of their service today."

Carter said over a year ago this building was unfinished, waiting for prayers to be answered. "Today," he said, "it's amazing to see how it has been finished and become a place where we can meet, study and worship. Looking out into the faces of over 70 students ready to go out and serve the Lord makes me so very thankful."

Taylor said Campbellsville University has never drifted from her commitments to be Christ centered, church connected and changing lives for Christ.

Church Outreach at CU works with individual churches to meet the needs of the congregation. From student testimony and preaching, to student worship teams leading portions of the service, or students conducting all elements of the service, the choice is up to the church being served.

For information about Campbellsville University's Church Outreach program and the availability of Life Teams to serve, contact Dr. G. Ted Taylor, vice president for university outreach (865) 235-4827; Wesley Carter, regional director of development and church outreach (270-849-7575); Jasmine Barnett, assistant director of church outreach (270) 299-6321; or Joey Bomia, ministry coordinator (270) 704-6229.

Campbellsville University is a widely acclaimed Kentucky-based Christian university with more than 4,500 students offering over 80 programs of study including 19 master's degrees, six postgraduate areas and seven pre-professional programs. The university has off-campus centers in Louisville, Harrodsburg, Somerset and Hodgenville with instructional sites in Elizabethtown, Owensboro and Summersville and a full complement of online programs. The website for complete information is campbellsville.edu.

Cutline for Photo : The peace that passes all understanding, often mentioned by Campbellsville University President

Michael V. Carter, could be found in the rural Mercer County, Ky. Cornishville Christian Church Sunday, Nov. 6. Five generations of family membership is documented there. The church leaders are working with CU in their goal to strengthen attendance. This group photo was made of congregation members and CU student worship team members in front of the historic structure. (Campbellsville University Photo by Linda Waggener)