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>Natalie Harp
Natalie Harp was born in 1991,[3] and raised in the neighborhood of Carmel Valley, San Diego, California.[4] She and her older brother were homeschooled by their mother Jill Harp.[5][6] Her brother has said they were taught American exceptionalism at home.[5] She graduated from Point Loma Nazarene University in 2012, and from Liberty University in 2015 with an MBA.[7] She is a devout evangelical Christian.[8]
Her father, Robert Harp, was a real estate broker who founded GlobalHotelNetwork, a consultancy for travel companies, in 2000.[9] Robert earned a Master of Theology Degree from Dallas Theological Seminary and a Doctor of Ministry degree from Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary and worked as an administrator and adjunct professor at Biola University's Crowell School of Business. In 2019, he joined theLausanne Movement.[10][11] Hedied by suicide in July 2020.
The Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization, more commonly known as the Lausanne Movement, is a global movement that mobilizes Christian leaders to collaborate for world evangelization. The movement's fourfold vision is to see "the gospel for every person, disciple-making churches for every people and place, Christ-like leaders for every church and sector, and kingdom impact in every sphere of society".[1]
Born out of the 1974 International Congress on World Evangelization (ICOWE) in Lausanne, Switzerland,the Lausanne Movement began with the vision of Billy Grahamto multiply mission efforts by bringing Christian leaders and influencers together for the task of evangelism.[2] John Stott was one of the founding members and the first to chair the Theology Working Group, who worked to produce the Lausanne Covenant, the movement's statement of theology and practice for world evangelization.[3] Later documents produced over the subsequent two congresses include The Manila Manifesto (Lausanne II, 1989), which exists as an "elaboration" of the Covenant, and The Cape Town Commitment (Lausanne III, 2010), which is a confession of faith and a call to the global church for action.
Since 1974, the Lausanne Movement has become a platform for the convening of evangelical leaders, and has hosted a number of global congresses, gatherings, and catalytic networks that have impacted the scope of world missions and facilitated the expansion of Christianity in modern times. This has been achieved by connecting leaders across regions, issues, and generations to collaboratively and prayerfully work towards the advancement of the gospel.
Missionary's that love Monster Donuts.