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Denmark is home to a vibrant evangelical Christian witness and a number of evangelical churches, yet compared to the overall population of the country, evangelicals are a small minority. We believe that these churches and workers need the prayer that we hope and pray will be engendered by this website. For the glory of God, we believe wholeheartedly that Danes in our time have the right to hear and understand the Word of God and the claims of the crucified, dead, and resurrected Christ, who as God in human flesh came "to seek and to save the lost." Evangelical, but non-denominational Our definition of "evangelical" is rather broad but largely encompasses those churches affiliated with the World Evangelical Alliance, but does not exclude those that may not be. We invite evangelical believers and churches all over the world who have an interest in Denmark to utilize the resources at this website to pray for Denmark’s evangelical community. May God bless in unusual ways as His people unite to pray. How did Pray for Denmark originate? The two met at church in Southern California, and have maintained contact over the years. One of Bill’s fondest memories is Christmas 1952, when he was given the opportunity by then Pastor Bangaard Thomsen to speak at Copenhagen’s Kristuskirken. Bill approached Brad with the idea of a prayer-oriented website for evangelistic outreach in Denmark. He feels confident that the Lord has laid this concern for Denmark on his heart. Their Danish ties Web design by Paula Johnson |
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Above: Bill Hunter's parents were from Denmark. His maternal grandparents, Niels and Marie Catarina Nielsen of Sparkaer, Viborg Amt, Denmark, are in the top photo. His paternal grandparents, Martin and Karoline Marie Olsson of Copenhagen, Denmark, are in the second photo. Below: Bill Hunter's uncle, the late Knud Olsen, was the kordegn for several years at Hans Egede Kirke in Copenhagen. The kordegn served as parish clerk and had additional duties such as leading the opening prayer before the pastor made his entrance. His uncle served as interpreter when Bill spoke at a 1952 Christmas observance at Kristuskirken in Copenhagen. |
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