Conference Pulpit

Theodore Epp was a graduate of Southwestern Theological Seminary. He began his ministry as a pastor in Oklahoma, where he received his first taste of radio preaching. Mr. Epp moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to establish the Back to the Bible Broadcast in 1939. Dr. Epp served as General Director for the broadcast until 1984. He continued to serve the ministry as well as perform other speaking engagements until his death one year later. Theodore Epp was known for his quiet, but thorough teaching of the Word.

Theodore Epp was a graduate of Southwestern Theological Seminary. He began his ministry as a pastor in Oklahoma, where he received his first taste of radio preaching. Mr. Epp moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to establish the Back to the Bible Broadcast in 1939. Dr. Epp served as General Director for the broadcast until 1984. He continued to serve the ministry as well as perform other speaking engagements until his death one year later. Theodore Epp was known for his quiet, but thorough teaching of the Word.

Theodore Epp was a graduate of Southwestern Theological Seminary. He began his ministry as a pastor in Oklahoma, where he received his first taste of radio preaching. Mr. Epp moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to establish the Back to the Bible Broadcast in 1939. Dr. Epp served as General Director for the broadcast until 1984. He continued to serve the ministry as well as perform other speaking engagements until his death one year later. Theodore Epp was known for his quiet, but thorough teaching of the Word.

Theodore Epp was a graduate of Southwestern Theological Seminary. He began his ministry as a pastor in Oklahoma, where he received his first taste of radio preaching. Mr. Epp moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to establish the Back to the Bible Broadcast in 1939. Dr. Epp served as General Director for the broadcast until 1984. He continued to serve the ministry as well as perform other speaking engagements until his death one year later. Theodore Epp was known for his quiet, but thorough teaching of the Word.

Theodore Epp was a graduate of Southwestern Theological Seminary. He began his ministry as a pastor in Oklahoma, where he received his first taste of radio preaching. Mr. Epp moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, to establish the Back to the Bible Broadcast in 1939. Dr. Epp served as General Director for the broadcast until 1984. He continued to serve the ministry as well as perform other speaking engagements until his death one year later. Theodore Epp was known for his quiet, but thorough teaching of the Word.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

J. Oswald Sanders was general director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (then known as China Inland Mission) in the 1950s and 1960s. He was born in New Zealand and gained a law degree in 1922. 
J. Oswald Sanders left a promising law practice to serve as an instructor and administrator at the Bible College of New Zealand. He became an elder statesman and worldwide conference speaker from his retirement in 1969 until his death. J. Oswald Sanders wrote prolifically, with many of his books being translated into German, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and other languages. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 90.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Harry Rimmer (pronounced "rye-mur") wore many hats in his lifetime- he was a lecturer, scientist, archaeologist, author, pastor and debater. As president of the Science Research Bureau, he delved into all the so-called evidences for evolution and with scientific evidence proved it an untenable theory. Dr. Rimmer was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, Minnesota, for many years and wrote several books. Harry Rimmer passed away in 1952 at the age of 62.

Paul Smith served as Senior Pastor of the People’s church in Toronto from 1959 to 1994. Like his father, Oswald Smith, God led Paul Smith to preach the gospel to multitudes around the world. He also established the Peoples Christian Academy in 1971 and wrote several books. Dr. Smith had a passion for missions and raised millions of dollars for world missions. He went to be with the Lord in 1995.