Jubilee’s Fifth Anniversary

_DSC0951

On February 18, 2007 the Jubilee church gathered for the first time in the Hotel Del Valle. Nearly 100 people were present for this first celebration. The next month, Jubilee's first cell (small) groups began meeting in family homes, providing pastoral care and discipleship to the members. Five years later, the young congregation continues to grow — both numerically and in maturity. On Sunday March 11th, 230 people gathered together to worship, to receive God's word, and to celebrate all that God has done in five years. Our theme text was … [Read more...]

Discover the Pachuca Project

discover

Get the downloadable version. Learn more about what God is doing through Impacto Latino's Pachuca team: some of the challenges facing urban Mexico, three church plants, hundreds of new Christians, new leaders being trained, and be introduced to some of the missionaries and national ministry workers. … [Read more...]

Meet Jubilee’s Church Plant Team

team_590

The Vision of the Pachuca Project is to have five dynamic cell churches in metro area of Pachuca. The second congregation, Jubilee Christian Church, began in February 2007. The Jubilee Church Planting Team has a wonderful mix of gifts and personalities that is participating in the Lord's ministry to develop a loving and growing congregation in this dynamic Latin American city. SERGIO AND HOLLY ALVARADO Sergio and Holly Alvarado are Missionaries with IMPACTO Latino and joined the church planting team in December 2007. They were installed … [Read more...]

Get to Know Pachuca

Pachuca_birds_eye

THE NAME "Pachuca" probably comes from the Nahuatl word Pachoaca or Pachoacan, meaning "place of the rulers" or "narrow place"; it may also come from the word Patlachiuhacan, which means "place of silver and gold." The official name of the city is Pachuca de Soto in honor of Deputy Manuel Fernando Soto, who was one of the founders of the state HISTORY Pre-Columbian Pachuca de Soto was inhabited by several indigenous groups including settlements connected with the Teotihuacán and Tula cultures. The Aztecs were the last to govern the … [Read more...]