My Mission and History

Foundation and Current Mission

Founded in New Zealand in the late 1950’s, the Mission was based in a house-church in a Wellington town. It was a fundamentalist community and welcomed newcomers from all over the wold. All members/Missionaries had a vote in matters relating to the Church.

The church became a place of preparation for Ministry for me, with the direct foundation education, provided by the Leader of our Church.

In 2018 the Mission in New Zealand closed, after the death of our Leader and Bishop, and the Missionaries from the community travelled to other countries and places, to preach the Good News.

I was Ordained Deacon in 1996 and Priest in Ministry, in 1997 by, the leader of the Mission. His teachings were instrumental in my formation as a Minister of Religion, which allowed me to find God in my work, as a Missionary.

I have this online presence, in the United Kingdom, and have begun some street missionary work.

I came to Missionary work through meeting our Leader, when I was 17 years old. His formation-teaching prepared me for my subsequent Ordination within the movement, Faith Ministries.

I maintain my Missionary work, in all the spare time God grants me. Whilst I live and work in my local community.

I work in the community that I serve

I meet people from all walks of life and preach the Good News Christ and His Passion. I believe that all souls should be ready to accept spirituality and if moved so, to find Christ as our Lord and Saviour, in preparation for life’s journey.

You will find me in the marketplace, the street corner, the pub and in other public places. Ready to meet and talk about God’s Grace with those to seek to explopre God, within and without.

All expressions of faith and spirituality are welcome within my ministry, I turn no-one away. I especially welcome those of no (or little) faith, who are prepared to engage and are open to new ideas.

I minister to people of all faiths and none. I believe that everyone can come to Christ, without compromising their personal or spiritual beliefs. Some are already Christian, but have lost commitment to organised religion. Others simply believe that doing kind deeds and respecting others, is their way of believing in God and the Christ. Some believe that the Christ energy is within us all and we simply need to tap into it, to express our faith. Faith does not have to be ‘religion’, we are more than simply ritual and rules. We are free to believe what we believe, which may be different to others, as long as our spiritual self is nurtured and authentic, peaceful and loving.

My Leader and Myself

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Faith can provide strength and comfort during difficult times. It can help people find hope and meaning in their struggles, and give them the courage to keep moving forward.

Rev. Nicholas Oemcke

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Rituals and ceremonies can be a powerful way to connect with our spirituality and deepen our sense of meaning and purpose. They can help us mark important milestones, honour our ancestors, and connect with the divine.

My Mission and History

Foundation and Current Mission

I work in the community that I serve

At this time, we should be prepared for love from our Father

My Leader and Myself

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Rev. Nicholas Oemcke

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide

Bishop Rev. Norman Knipe: My first Leader and Guide