This diseased woman, who was not allowed to touch anyone because she might infect them, dared to touch Jesus. The woman interrupted Jesus as he was walking among a throng of people. That was a detail I had never noticed before. As Beth began interpreting Scripture, she reminded the audience that this woman had suffered for twelve years and that the young girl was twelve years old. She began by explaining how this “interruption” temporarily suspended the account of Jairus and his dying daughter. WARNING TO PATRIARCHS: You must STOP reading NOW because you might actually learn something from a woman…īeth focused on the woman with the "issue of blood". She said something about being under the authority of Giglio, but honestly, what in the world does that mean?! She preached to 45,000 people of both genders and did a fantastic job! Allow me to highlight what she shared. Beth followed him by preaching from Luke 8:40-55, with special emphasis on verses 43-48.
That's quite a bargain compared to what attendees likely spent to attend (travel, lodging, food, and conference fee).īeth Moore spoke during Session Two, and I believe Louie Giglio may have preached from Luke 7 during the first session, although I'm not positive. Those who wish to see the conference via the internet can buy a digital all access pass for $25, which includes some additional resources. The only one I missed was the first one because it was taken down before I had a chance to view it. Because I was extremely interested in this event, I made it a priority to watch as many sessions as possible. The conference was streamed live, and each session was made available via the internet for a short time (24 hours or less after the session concluded). Bios for the Passion speakers and musicians are featured here. Music is a HUGE part of the Passion Movement, and the groups who performed included: The David Crowder Band, Chris Tomlin, Hillsong United, Matt Redman, Lecrae, Kristian Stanfill, Charlie Hall, and Christy Nockels. Giglio has assembled a team of speakers, and those who joined him in speaking at Passion 2012 included John Piper, Francis Chan, Beth Moore, and Christine Caine. His student ministry at Baylor, which spanned a decade, prepared him well for his role in motivating college students to pursue their faith. As explained in the previous post, Louie Giglio is the founder and architect of the Passion Movement. The Passion Conferences are restricted to those between the ages of 18 and 25. For those like me who were not familiar with this huge event, here is a brief overview as well as a recap. Passion 2012 – a three-day event – concluded yesterday and attracted around 45,000 enthusiastic attendees to the Georgia Dome. The Passion Movement, which held its first conference in 1997, continues to grow by leaps and bounds.
“Our heartbeat is to see the campuses of this nation awaken to God.”
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