
MISSION STATEMENT:
The Kingdom Partnership follows three principles: Follow God’s leadership, Always Do Our Best, and Show People, believers and non-believers, WE CARE.
Check out some of what the Partnership can do for you!

WE CARE about providing guidance, counseling, and encouragement to any pastor in need of support.

WE CARE about encouraging and resourcing churches by providing a variety of workshops, trainings, and assessments for church leaders.

WE CARE about raising up a new generation of Co-Vocational pastors who will fill the pulpits of rural and small churches.

WE CARE about you being able to connect with us. You can contact us by email, phone, text, or through our website!
FROM THE FOUNDER
Welcome to the Kingdom Partnership

My name is Richard Creek, and I am the Founder/Director of the Kingdom Partnership. The Partnership was formed by several pastors, Bible College leaders, faith-based organizations, and concerned Christians to answer the question, “Where can churches turn to find help?” At the Partnership, we are excited to answer that question for any congregation. The three legs that the ministry is built upon include: Partnership Building, Shepherd’s Care, and Bridge Ministry Training. Let me encourage you to find the workshop or service that fits your needs.
Partnership Blog
Read Our Latest Articles
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Why the Nebraska Rural Church Network Matters for Small and Rural Churches
Across Nebraska, the landscape of rural ministry is changingโbut the calling of the church remains as vital as ever. In small towns and openโcountry communities, churches continue to be places where people gather, pray, celebrate, grieve, and find strength for the journey. Yet many rural congregations are carrying heavy loads with fewer hands to help.
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Our Pastor is Gone! Now What?
That’s a statement and question I hear fairly often. People will contact me and tell me their pastor has; retired, died, was fired, or just burned out. I hear, “Can you tell us where we can find a new pastor?” I then tell them that’s going to be a tough search. So many challenges come
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Sanctuary in the Dark
Anxiety and Depression Association of America reports that 264 million people struggle with depression and 40 million people struggle with anxiety. We, the church, can no longer afford to be surprised when the people sitting next to us in the pews have brought their issues from the week in with them on Sunday mornings. Throw

