Missouri State Prayer Service & Walk 10.23.2021

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Pastor Carlton did the welcome and opening  prayer after a three in a half hour drive from Kansas, Missouri. VFV safely arrived at the beautiful Christ Place Church in Lincoln, Nebraska. We are grateful to Pastor Rick & Wendy Lorimer for graciously opening their church to VFV to pray for the lives of the unborn/born in the state of Nebraska.

 JoAnn Romano, VFV, Kansas shared the vision and mission of VFV. 

Linda Long, VFV, The Woodlands, Texas  beautifully read Jackie Mitchell's poem,

Who Speaks for Me?  

 Pastor Elvira Craig A message of repentance, hope, and restoration to the church and the state of Nebraska.

Pastor Danette & Pastor Paul of Christ Place Church led the repentance prayer on the behalf of all Nebraskans babies who lives were lost due to be aborted in the state. 

 JoAnn Romano (K) on her knees in prayer  and Linda Long at Nebraska's oldest state asylum Lincoln State Hospital built in 1870 to the present. Today, known as Lincoln Regional Center.  VFV are on the grounds of the Historical Memorial Site where trees were planted in honor of those who suffered in the past. Among the memorial displays, VFV found a green bench with the inscription, "The Timeless Advocates for the Voiceless and  Champions of Recovery."

Pastor Craig Newton of Abundant Life Worship Center along with Pastor Anthony Moss of Apple of His Eye, Missouri VFV provided a warm welcome House of prayer to host the Kansas state prayer walk. Pastor Carlton Craig, Texas of VFV gave the opening prayer.

JoAnn Romano, VFV (2019), Kansas shared the vision and mission of VFV. JoAnn also beautifully read Jackie Mitchell's poem,

Who Speaks for Me?

Pastor Elvira Craig 

A message of repentance, hope, and restoration to the church and the state of Kansas. 

Pastor Craig Moss (K) led the repentance prayer on the behalf of all the Kansans babies who lives were lost due to be aborted.

L-R, Pastors, Carlton & Elvira Craig, JoAnn Romano (K) and Debbie Romano (K) at Kansas oldest state asylum Osawatomie State Hospital 1866-to the present. Today known as Rainbow Mental Health Facility. VFV are on the grounds of the Historical Memorial Site.