Who we partner with
GWC is grateful for its wide network of relationships with organisations and individuals in different locations across the world who support us in different ways: as sending partners for students, as implementation partners for programmes and projects, and through generous financial investment which sustains our work and allows us to grow in line with our vision. Our outcomes are an expression of these gospel partnerships, and are greatly enriched by this broader community.
Our partners include REACH-SA, The Lanier Foundation, Tyndale House and Moore Theological College.
Our denomination is grateful for George Whitefield College’s rigorous academic standards and emphasis on practical ministry training as essential pillars in shaping servant-hearted leaders for the church and society. Our churches benefit richly from the transformative experience students undergo through going to the College, and, as a proud alumnus of GWC, I offer my heartfelt endorsement of the institution’s unwavering commitment to theological education and leadership development.
The Most Rev Dr Siegfried Ngubane, Presiding Bishop of GWC’s founding denomination, REACH-SA
We’ve had the privilege to partner with George Whitefield College for over five years now, and it’s a very rich, strategic relationship because we feel like we’re working across Africa by working through GWC. It’s an investment that is multiplied time and time again, as students that come to the College go back to different countries across the continent. GWC is an incredible place to come to, not only to study, but to come and invest in the Kingdom in, and see what God might do across Africa and around the world, through this beautiful College.
Dr David Fleming, Executive Director, The Lanier Foundation, US/UK
George Whitefield College and Tyndale House have enjoyed a connection over the years as we both share a vision that we want to serve the Church. GWC is one of those great institutions that hasn’t given up on putting a lot of effort into the basics of biblical scholarship. It’s important that people are well trained so that their thinking becomes sharp and their observation skills become excellent, so that they can uncover more glorious images from the Word of God. Having worked with a marvellous group of students from the College, it is a joy to see that, when there is a burning desire to want to come closer to Jesus by studying the Word, there is great common ground, regardless of educational background or other differences.
Dr Dirk Jongkind, Academic Vice-Principal, Tyndale House, Cambridge
Moore Theological College and George Whitefield College have a long-standing relationship that goes back to the 1980s. I first came to the College in 2009 to teach a summer school intensive, and many of my colleagues have come over the years. The Church always needs theological training. It needs to equip men and women who know the Scriptures, who are able to handle and teach God’s Word well, and who are able to guide people in their everyday lives with biblical wisdom so that they can understand and know God, and grow in their relationship with Him. GWC is playing such an important role in that, especially on the continent of Africa.
Dr George Athas, Director of Research, Moore Theological College, Sydney, Australia