What are people saying about UNOH Training?

Tim Costello, CEO World Vision
The point is not simply to understand the bible or the issues, but to be so radicalised by Jesus that we make a real difference locally and globally. A great way to do this is by joining one of UNOH’s praxis-orientated courses. I’d love to see you there.

Paul Cameron, CEO Churches of Christ Vic/Tas
The UNOH community are the best people I know to help you explore our common calling of being God’s people in mission. That’s because, for UNOH, authentic mission is best discovered by living it, not just talking about it. Can I urge you to be part of the UNOH learning community – who knows where it might take you.

Morris Stuart, activist, pastor and writer
Training is a dangerous enterprise when the content is the Kingdom of God and the focus is Jesus. UNOH walks its talk and calls us to do the same. Their training is your opportunity to sharpen and focus your discipleship for sacrificial service.

Darryl Gardiner, activist and regular Surrender speaker
There are many training opportunities and organisations around, but I want to highlight UNOH’s ‘Submerge’ program: it is unique. It focuses on mission with the marginalised and the poor. And it is led by UNOH practitioners who live out what they are teaching. This type of training will not only be of practical use, but will make a long-term impact on the lives of those who participate. ‘Submerge’ is long overdue.

Mick Duncan, activist, speaker and author of Costly Mission
Increasingly it is my conviction that many struggle to reach out to the stranger in their midst, not through a lack of compassion, but because they are scared. We are scared of doing the wrong thing. The solution to this is to be up-skilled in the area of what it means to walk with people who are different from us. This is what ‘Submerge’ is all about. Who does not want to do this?