Minority Students Need Role Models
Dec 24, 10:20 PM
An article by Henry Scere was recently published by the Argus Leader in Sioux Falls, SD.
You can read it here: My Voice: Minority students need role models
An article by Henry Scere was recently published by the Argus Leader in Sioux Falls, SD.
You can read it here: My Voice: Minority students need role models
Zindeh was baptized on Oct 25, the same Sunday that I was ordained. – Henry Scere
Below is Henry Scere’s presentation to the retreat of the 1st Baptist Church of Rapid City, introducing this organization and helping American audiences to understand the background of Liberia as a country.
Below is a short video clip of Henry Scere giving the invocation at the opening of a recent session of the Minnesota state house of representatives.
On August 9th, Henry Scere was a guest on Return to the Word with Dr. Ed Bulkley in Denver, Colorado. You can download the entire broadcast here and listen to it on your computer in MP3 format.
Get acquainted with the profile of the Advisor of the Board, Pastor G. Larque Vaye.
Born to the union of Mr. & Mrs. Larque Vaye in Zuolay, Nimba County, Liberia in 1958. I grew up as a country boy. I started my early education in the 1960’s when my late uncle sent us children to the only government school in the town. In 1970 my mother took me to live in the city of Monrovia, where I was sent to live with my guardians. In those days, and even now, parents who are unable to educate their children, send them to live with guardians.
While in the city, I completed my elementary and high school education from 1971-1982. I entered Bible College in 1984 and later enrolled at the University of Liberia to study secondary education and communication in 1987.
After years of set backs due to the fifteen years civil in Liberia, I graduated from both Bible College and the University in 1993 and 1998 respectively with degrees in Biblical Studies (BTh) and Secondary Education (BSc).
My education with the gospel cam early when growing up as a boy in the village. A faithful Christian lady took time to share the Good news with us villagers. But my actual salvation experience came in 1976. It was through the Emmaus Bible Course, administered by Radio Station ELWA (operated by the Sudan Interior Mission) that I came to know the Lord.
My calling to the ministry came when still in the Junior High School. The Lord led me gradually from Sunday school teacher, superintendent, deacon, director of evangelism, to pastor and a Bible School lecturer. I am also the president of the Fundamental Baptist Pastor Association in Liberia.
For the past nineteen years, I have been married to Roseline W. Vaye, a union that has been blessed with two boys (Jotham – 19, and Sammy – 12).
My wife and I are actively involved with the ministry at Calvary Baptist Church and the Jake Memorial Baptist College.