Why I Take Synagogue Crusade To Sao Paulo – Evelyn Joshua

Leader of The Synagogue Church Of All Nations (SCOAN), Pastor Evelyn Joshua, has said the ministry’s decision to hold its crusade in São Paulo, Brazil, is driven by the desire to revive the people’s faith in God.
She said the programme is also designed to bring healing and deliverance to the faithful.

Pastor Joshua spoke on Monday on her arrival in São Paulo, ahead of the two-day programme scheduled for September 18 and 19.

In a press statement issued by the church yesterday, the cleric was quoted as saying that the gathering would be an opportunity for the people to seek God and experience a fresh move of the Holy Spirit.

“The wind of glory is blowing already,” Evelyn Joshua said.

“It is going to be an encounter, a new wave of revival, healing and deliverance. The Lord Jesus Christ loves you all. He is concerned about you,” she told her hosts.

Pastor Joshua urged the participants to remain steadfast in faith and open themselves to God.
Her message has been matched by high expectations among church leaders and residents in São Paulo and other Brazilian cities, who came to receive her.

One of the church leaders, Pastor Jonas of Osasco, described the crusade as a significant event for Brazil.

“This is a big miracle for the nation of Brazil. We have great expectations. São Paulo is anxious to receive the woman of God. We cannot wait,” he said.

Another church leader, Pastor Joshua Eduardo of São Paulo, said the participants were expecting divine intervention.

“We are expecting great miracles to happen. We strongly believe that the power of God is going to heal the city,” he said.

Also, Pastor Anderson of Rio de Janeiro said he expected the gathering to offer worshippers an opportunity to experience what he called the manifestation of God’s glory.

“I believe that we are going to witness miracles like never before,” he said.

The crusade will take place at Renascer Arena, Ginásio da Portuguesa, with participants expected from across Brazil and other parts of Latin America.

Evelyn Joshua said the focus would remain on Jesus Christ and the transformation of lives through faith and prayer.