You can't preach there!
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiHVgp6ctBwt-uklifUqp2NScxSwR0ITbMnPGT9lEOfk1etuHkWXb-oILqnP5Hfy9YGsMzocdOIZ0YIjQFEA707cJq3-U3f1-yPPvlKVs6uaQnKu2imQ-K4adlkxmvb2rbsiyAn13NKtqs/s16000/Dikembe+Mutmbo+-+small.jpg)
I've traveled and preached now, full-time, for over 7 years. There are some parts of traveling ministry that are soul-energizing and very encouraging. Other aspects can be challenging to witness, much less talk about publicly - this is one of those, but I would like to share it with you. There exist a handful of preachers throughout Pentecost who believe in revival, baptize souls in Jesus name, teach consecration, disciple new converts ... and hate their brothers. I suppose this shouldn't surprise us - we're all imperfect sons and daughters of God, being perfected by The Only One who *is* perfect! I'm not shocked that there are ministers who have a few rough corners that God is still in the process of smoothing. The strange part begins when an evangelist is scheduled by such a minister to come and preach a revival. Traveling ministers do not typically jump into local disputes among ministry - in fact, I strongly advise any traveling minister NOT to begin monologuing abo