New Vienna Community Church welcomes Tim Case and Dan Cook

Tim Case, a well-known evangelist in southern Ohio, and Dan Cook, a local pastor and evangelist, will be the revival speakers at New Vienna Community Church, located at 412 West Street in New Vienna.

Robyn McMillan, a gospel singer since the young age of 3, returns again this year to sing in each service. Case will speak Sunday morning, May 6 at 10:30 a.m., and Cook will be the evangelist for the evening service beginning at 7 p.m. Case will return on Monday and Tuesday evenings May 7 and 8, with services starting at 7 p.m. each evening.

Case will share how God changed his life and how God can change the lives of others as well. Case turned from a life of drugs, gambling and alcohol when he accepted Christ as his personal Savior. Today, besides working a full-time job at a printing company, Case is a well-known evangelist in southern Ohio as well as preaching the gospel in Kentucky and Tennessee.

Cook, born in Greenfield, was the second of five children. His father was a minister, so he was introduced to the ministry at an early age. In his teenage years, he met Charlie Rhoades, a gospel bluegrass singer and guitar player. Rhoades taught Cook to play the guitar, and the two joined in playing and singing in local churches.

At 17, Dan left home, walking away from church and God. Joining a motorcycle club, Cook was in the world lifestyle until the Lord started dealing with his heart in 1992 at age 44.

Cook gave his life to Christ that summer and in 1997 felt the call to go into the ministry. He has been a pastor and evangelist ever since, attributing much of his success to his wife’s patience and love as she has stood alongside him in the ministry. His plans for the future are to be obedient to the Lord in whatever that might be.

McMillan was taught the ways of the Bible by her parents. Her father knelt with the family every day as they prayed together. At 13, she made her decision to accept Christ as her personal Savior.

McMillan has sung gospel music since the age of 3 except for a period of time in her life after an 11-year marriage break-up when she felt unworthy to sing gospel music. It was at that time McMillan's pastor, Ray Storer, advised her that God had given her talents and she should use them for His glory. Today, she sings wherever God leads her: at church programs, revivals and nursing homes.

She even recently sang the national anthem at a Lincoln Day Dinner with Governor John Kasich in attendance. McMillan lives with her husband Kurt and their combined family of three sons and a daughter.

Dan Mayo, pastor of the New Vienna Community Church, invites the public to attend any or all of the services. Please call (937) 725-0445 for more information.