‘Dave Johnson has produced a life memoir that illustrates God’s grace and his leading. I’ve known Dave for over 30 years, and have appreciated his heart for evangelism, for service, and his diligence in pursuing a call that would leave a legacy. He’s been intentional and looked at ministry through the lens of multiplying the Message. From evangelistic meetings, to mentoring, to pursuing advanced studies and now through a passion that Asian theologians and leaders would write and influence their church and the next generations, Dave has passionately pursued the call. He and Debbie are pursuing a life that is invested in Kingdom purposes.
As in most stories, you may find links to your own life. I think you will be encouraged to see how God worked in the life of one man, walking with him through times of joy and times of struggle. From this story, we can reaffirm how God will work in each of our lives. Dave has provided detail, not glossed over times of searching, and in that has provided an encouraging word that affirms our God who does all things well.’
Rev. William Snider
Former Area Director, Southeast Asia, Assemblies of God (USA) World Missions From the Foreword
‘Let me make something clear from the beginning. Writing my memoirs does not mean that we are retiring. Far from it. We intend to be in missions for as long as God wants us here. This book is about leaving a legacy, hopefully a good one, and doing what we can to get it into the hands of those for whom it is intended.’
Dave Johnson
Adapted from the Introduction
Over de auteur
Dave Johnson, D-Miss, is a follower of Jesus, happy husband of Debbie, and veteran missionary of the Assemblies of God (USA) to the Philippines where he and his wife have been involved in evangelism, church planting and leadership development. He is the author of Led by the Spirit: The History of the American Assemblies of God Missionaries in the Philippines and is the managing editor of the Asian Journal of Pentecostal Studies, the theological journal of the Asia Pacific Theological Seminary. He blogs atwww.drdavejohnson.blogspot.com.