Subscribe on Your
Preferred Platform


        

Listen Below 

NEVER MISS AN EPISODE! Subscribe to our email newsletter and stay connected with all that's happening with World Missions Alliance and receive valuable information and resources, inspiring podcasts and devotionals, and exciting mission trip opportunities and ministry updates.
* indicates required

Nate Allen grew up in a Christian home and said the sinner’s prayer when he was five years old. He went to Bible college and worked as a youth pastor. But Nate did not personally know Jesus… until he met Him in a bar.

Nate had drifted from God after his son was born stillborn, his marriage broke up, and he began living a party lifestyle. And when Nate hit rock bottom, Jesus was right there to show him a different way. After discovering the intimacy with Christ, Nate has been transformed and is now living out his greater purpose: to follow Christ and pursuing his long-lost dream. He shares his encouraging story on this episode of Limitless Spirit.

3:08 – Nate’s church background and “accidental” salvation story

7:30 – His life is torn between desire to please his family and desire to taste sin

10:30 – Nate tries to fill the void in his life with material things

12:50 – While having a beer at a bar Nate is asked a question “do you know who Jesus is?”

15:10 – Nate witnesses to a town drunk but realizes he lacks the intimate knowledge of who Christ is

17:57 – Nate’s life begins to change, and his long-lost dream is revived

22:24 – God performs a healing miracle through Nate’s prayer

24:45 – What is Nate’s greater purpose in life? And how has he changed now that he’s truly a child of God?

Would you like know more about how you can find your greater purpose? After you listen to Nate’s testimony, go to our website: www.rfwma.org and find out how World Missions Alliance can help you connect to your greater purpose. Find out more about the Greater Purpose Conference: https://rfwma.org/greaterpurpose/

Support the show (https://rfwma.org/give)

Email us your questions and comments at [email protected]

 WMA is 501(c)(3), donations are tax deductible