Follow us on:

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn YouTube

Archive -Religion

Pentecostal Church gospel concert Saturday |26 February 2015

With the aim of curbing the rise of social ills that is affecting our communities, the Praslin branch of the Pentecostal Church is organising a gospel concert to help send messages that will strengthen families, especially young families that are facing the evils of drugs and violence.

“The concert, which will take place at the International Conference Centre (ICCS) on Saturday February 28  starting at 5pm, will be a live one consisting of songs, poems, dance, mimes, sketches etc. all filled with positive messages to all the families,” one of the organisers Selvin Cesar said.

He added that the church has heeded President James Michel’s call to help communities address social problems.
Tickets for the concert are R100 for adults and R50 for children. All the money collected from the Concert will go to charities.

Tickets are on sale all throughout the week at the Riverside Pentecostal Church, will be on sale at the door on the day of the concert and will also be on sale on Saturday morning at Orion Mall.

The concert has already been staged on Praslin in both districts with great success and the Church’s senior pastor, Maxwell Labrosse, is convinced that sending out messages across the country through gospel music is very effective especially among the younger generation.

He claimed that many broken families have been saved and many young lives that were heading to destruction have changed their ways.

“Music has always been a great way of sending out messages as it has the power to touch people’s heart when it is used for the right purposes. So, spreading the love of God through His Son Jesus Christ musically has always produced positive results in reaching the youth and families in general,” he said.
The theme of the concert is ‘Unity in the Family’.

The Pentecostal Church takes the opportunity to sincerely thank all its different sponsors for their continued support.   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

» Back to Archive