9 NOVEMBER 2018 BODY OF CHRIST NEWS I joined Kingdom Connection Christian Center April 2000 with my family, where I am privileged to fellowship and have served beneath the ministry of Bishop Israel Ade- Ajala. It has been a journey filled with great and awesome things. This ministry has impacted all areas of my life for success. I am blessed with the Word of God that pushes me beyond my limits and fears, his fatherly advice and words of encouragement that propel me to never give up on myself in marriage, as a mother, in my career path and business. The ministry of Bishop Israel Ade-Ajala opens doors for me to connect with wonderful men and women of God around the world that naturally, I will not be able to meet. I am blessed to be below his leadership and ministry where I am allowed to use my gift and calling to serve the Lord and humanity. Indeed, Bishop Israel Ade- Ajala is my pastor, coach, mentor and I am glad he accepted me as one of his daughters in the Lord. What an awesome ministry to be a part of to learn how to live a life of excellence. Are you weary, tired of life, confused, lack direction or living life without purpose and bearing? Join KCCC family church under the leadership of Bishop Israel Ade-Ajala, the wealthy place where champion are raised of which I am one of the wealthy ones and a champion. Baskets to Denver Area Families Program Continues the Legacy of the Late “Daddy” Bruce Randolph Denver Feed A Family Foundation (DFAF) will distribute Thanksgiving baskets to Denver area families on Saturday, November 17, 2018 start- ing at 9 a.m. at the corner of Bruce Randolph and High Streets in Denver, CO. The DFAF program contin- ues the legacy of the late “Daddy” Bruce Randolph, who began donating thanksgiving meals to Denver families in 1964. To effectively manage the dis- tribution process, families must sign up in advance online at www. DenverFeedAFamily.org. The deadline to sign up is November 5, 2018. One in 11 Coloradans struggles with hunger according to a new report released by the United States Department of Agriculture. The popu- lations most affected by food insecu- rity in our state are seniors, families, children and veterans. DFAF hopes to feed more than 5,000 families during this event. “We are trying to make a differ- ence by servicing people year round, but we also are committed to help- ing families enjoy a wonderful meal around the Thanksgiving table,” said Jeff Kanost, pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church (EUMC). He is see- ing an increase in the need for food in the Denver metro area. Hundreds are coming to the church’s food bank located at 3401 High Street asking for food and other support. DFAF kicked off its fundraising drive a month ago with a goal to raise $200,000 this year to feed 5,000 fami- lies. Ronald Wooding, community out- reach ministry coordinator for DFAF, said: “In the midst of financial gain in Denver, people still go hungry. Some people slip through the cracks, espe- cially seniors.” Wooding also empha- sizes the importance of community support from corporate sponsorships, to individual financial donations, to volunteers to help DFAF reach its goal. Approximately 1,000 volunteers are needed to help distribute the bas- kets. For anyone wanting to volunteer, please also register online at the DFAF website. Tax deductible contributions can be made by check or by visiting www.DenverFeedAFamily.org. For more information, contact Epworth United Methodist Church at 303.296.6287 COMMUNITY