Apostleship of the Sea trustee to cycle sea to sea

Hot on the heels of Apostleship of the Sea Chairman, Eamonn Delaney's 100K fundraising trek from the Mediterranean Sea to the Sea of Galilee his fellow trustee, David Savage has decided to bike from the Irish Sea to the North Sea in a day.

The goal of the ride from Liverpool to Hull, taking place on 14 November, is to raise a £10,000.

Savage, Training & Development Manager at the Oil Companies International Marine Forum and trustee of Apostleship of the Sea, commented, "To make it a real challenge, I am aiming to complete the 150 miles within a day, much of it during the hours of darkness.

"This won't be an easy ride, but I do have sufficient motivation and concern for the plight of our seafarers to give it my best shot."

The money raised will go towards the work of Apostleship of the Sea and be used to fund projects and services around the UK that directly benefit seafarers. Savage has set up his own Just Giving page, where you can sponsor him directly.

Support David at www.justgiving.com/davesavage1
News
‘Major achievement’ hailed as Israeli officials step in to stop anti-Christian harassment
‘Major achievement’ hailed as Israeli officials step in to stop anti-Christian harassment

Harassment against Christian is sometimes justified by appeals to the Jewish religion.

What do Christian young women and men need to know about the opposite sex and themselves?
What do Christian young women and men need to know about the opposite sex and themselves?

The first thing that Christian young women and men need to know is that the Bible is the operating manual for humans.

Saxon church saved from Historic England’s ‘at risk’ register after extensive repairs
Saxon church saved from Historic England’s ‘at risk’ register after extensive repairs

Historic England has added 197 sites to its Heritage at Risk Register. However it has also managed to save dozens of buildings, including a 1,000-year-old church.

Trump’s midterm defeat and its implications for Christians on both sides of the Atlantic
Trump’s midterm defeat and its implications for Christians on both sides of the Atlantic

America’s power and influence on the world stage, combined with Trump’s unpredictability and volatility, is a worrying mix.