Administrative Pastor – Dennis Foxall
Contact Info: pastordennis@grandviewchurch.net
Dennis and Sheila have attended the Grandview Church since 1997, during which time he has served on the Trustee Board, been involved in Men’s Ministry, Royal Rangers and Prayer Ministry. Dennis and Sheila have lead, a number of Marriage and Family Small Groups. Dennis declares that most of their teaching material has developed from nearly 28 years of God developing in them, a wonderful marriage where, they have sought to put God first and each other second.
Dennis worked for United Supermarket 24 years, of which 15 were in Leadership Management, while volunteering at the church. He has been a lay speaker and minister of God’s word for nearly 27 years. Dennis has preached in a number of churches across the state of Oklahoma following the call of God to reach the lost for Christ, and seeking to be an example of what a Christ centered marriage could resemble in today’s culture, facing life’s stresses.
Dennis came on staff in 2008, as Administrative Pastor at Grandview Church, Overseeing various departments, church oversight, assimilating people into the church and the many areas of volunteer ministry at Grandview. He works with all pastors, adult and children’s ministry leaders and volunteers of the church.
Dennis is attending Global University, and has obtained His first level of credentials as a Certified Minister with the Oklahoma District Council of the Assemblies of God.
Articles & Resources for Church Workers
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Starting a Greeter Program
Four years ago I accepted the challenge of evangelism chairperson for our church. One of the first programs the pastor and I developed was the Sunday morning greeter program. -
Motivating the Right Person into the Right Ministry
One of the greatest challenges for most leaders is selecting and motivating the right people into the right ministry positions in hopes of minimizing turnover and frustration. Even in the smaller church with limited personnel, it is important to coordinate people and ministry as much as possible. -
“I TRIED, BUT NO ONE EVER CALLED ME”
“I tried, but no one ever called me” are painful words for a leader who has much work to do and not enough people willing to do it. These words are painful for the person who wanted to contribute, but was never called. These are also painful words for a person who is committed to helping people connect and contribute in meaningful ways within the church.
