What happens when you give to the Global Leadership Network? You multiply stories of positive change around the world. In fact, in more than 110 countries, including locations we cannot name for their protection, as well as prisons across the U.S., homeless shelters, transition homes, and to trafficking survivors and vulnerable youth, you don’t just create opportunity for leadership growth, you provide hope.
“In every Summit session, God taught me how to be more compassionate. There are about 35 people working under me in healthcare—and there is a ripple effect. I salute the passion, love and determination of the Summit team here who risked their lives to give back and serve humanity with His love and care.” – medical doctor and GLS attendee in an undisclosed location in the Middle East
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When you give, people all over the world are…
1. reminded their leadership matters and they have influence.
2. called out in the best way with fresh motivation and insight.
3. stretched in areas they want to improve in order to thrive.
4. rediscovering their sense of purpose.
5. finding strength to face a challenge to go out and make courageous, valuable decisions that ultimately create the positive change they long to see become a reality.
Imagine what could happen when everyone realizes their value, their worth and their purpose in this world. What could happen if everyone had the opportunity to use their unique gifts to bring about positive change?
Isaiah Nshimirimana, who leads the GLS team in Burundi, talked with several attendees after their event on October 25, 2021, in Ngozi and was blown away by the feedback. “How blessed I am to have the GLS in my country!” exclaimed Isaiah. “The GLS is God’s instrument, which He is now using to change this nation, to bring hope to many Burundians who’ve prayed and longed for good leadership. I’m so excited to read this feedback from Summit—everyone has a story to tell. Our event in Ngozi this year was extraordinary! The presence of God was there.”
“I have been participating in GLS since its arrival in our country and I have been so blessed. The GLS this year has been particularly special to me—I realized leaders cannot give what they don’t have. There are so many decisions that I have made as a result of the GLS.
“I do not enough words to say how much I appreciate the teachings of the GLS this year. I learned so much about leading with civility and being a leader who respects the ideas of others. I also learned to be humble in my leadership and to lead others well so that they will continue to choose to follow my leadership not because of fear but because they see that I am for them. I would pay any possible price in order to come because you can’t get this kind of teaching anywhere else. The teachings are helping us have good relationships with others in all domains of life. We are so glad for that good opportunity to be part of the GLS. God bless you so much.”
“I’ve learned so much attending the GLS since 2019. I learned as leaders we may face may problems, but we don’t have to give up. Leadership is difficult but we must step forward—a leader does not escape hard times; he brings solutions through them. There is no good development whether in the country or in our churches if there is not good leadership. I have seen these teachings help all domains of life. I also learned if the leadership in our family is not strong, we cannot strengthen the leadership of where we work. Good leadership begins in our families. Continuing the GLS in Burundi can change everything and we could have a good development in our country.”
“When I started my journey of leadership, I didn’t know how to go about leadership and unfortunately, this brought a great loss in my family and ministry. The GLS was God’s answer. It helped me have clear vision of life and how I can take care my family. I’m so thankful to the invitation to attend. The GLS is helping many churches to be strong!”
“I attended the GLS for the first time in 2020 two months after my nomination as a leader at Copec Bank. The picture I had of who I would be before the GLS was of someone who was going to be a great man and a boss over everyone under my leadership. But then I got chance to attend the GLS and I learned that I need to be a servant to those I lead. I discovered I need to be there to face the challenges and get the solution. Now I’m focused on building other leaders and helping them grow.”
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