PASTORS NETWORK
UNITE’s goal is to provide a safe and common ground for Pastors to Network and assist one another in reaching their full potential, without the fear of judgment, suspicion or any other ulterior motive. As ONE BODY we all have been blessed with a variety of gifts to accomplish all that God has called us to do on the earth. Let’s use these gifts to bless one another and build each other up! To strengthen the BODY as a whole.
Network Pastors and Churches to create a support system for Leadership. Develop Intercessory teams that diligently prays for Pastors, Nations, Government, Business (Marketplace Ministry) and Missions and personal needs of Ministries. Provide Prayer Support and Counseling to Abused Woman. Minister deliverance as needed to bring healing and wholeness.
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To serve the body of Christ by networking Churches, Pastors and Ministers of the Gospel in various capacities. Tearing down and destroying the walls of division that is evident between denominations. Encourage and promote unity in the body of Christ that will result in healing and deliverance and strength to the body as a whole. Our goal is to bring the church into alignment with God’s intended purpose and plan according to the word of God according to the scriptures as referenced in this vision. Create support systems that will build a spirit of cohesiveness throughout the body of Christ. Share the love of Christ with all people – Nations and Ethnic groups. Minister deliverance to the needs of all people including abused women and children, homeless, drug addicts and restore hope to the hopeless. To work the works of the one that has called us and sent us forth, Jesus Christ.
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Apostle David Kiteley, along side of his mother Pastor Violet Kiteley founded Shiloh Church in Oakland. Their unorthodox approach to sharing the gospel touched virtually every corner of the neighborhood where their Shiloh Christian Fellowship is located, but it has also extended to 60 nations.
Today, the church is 35 percent African American, 30 percent Caucasian, 15 percent Hispanic, 10 percent African national, and 10 percent Asian and Pacific Islander.
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