All Regions Lunch & Learn
Are you bearing much fruit? Do you understand the Biblical principles of sustaining abundance in your Life and Business? What is holding you back from entering into His Rest, His Kingdom, His Abundance?

Our special guest speaker for April is Patrice Tsague, an international speaker, author, business trainer and coach. Patrice specializes in helping families incorporate their faith into their business practices, ensuring that their businesses are able to exist beyond the third generation, wherein he will sharing about "Bearing Much Fruit - Key to Sustainable Life & Business" based upon John 15:5.
Patrice is the co-founder and Chief Servant Officer of both Nehemiah Project International Ministries and PG & Associates, LLC, which he founded with his wife and best friend, Gina Tsague. Through these two organizations, they are committed to building kingdom businesses around the world. Through Nehemiah Project International Ministries and PG & Associates, LLC Patrice has trained and coached over 5,000 individuals on how to start or expand their businesses using biblical principles.
Patrice serves as the co-host of a weekly Internet show called the Kingdom Business Forum, is the author of three books and two comprehensive business training curriculum systems. He serves on several boards including The Timothy Plan and ACE Development. He is a licensed minister, serves as chaplain for the National Association of Christian Financial Advisors (NACFC), and is an Associate Pastor of Eastside Foursquare Church in Portland, Oregon. He and Gina have two beautiful children, Gabrielle and Danielle and they reside in Milwaukie, Oregon.
This "Lunch & Learn" meeting is designed for connecting, wherein you are invited to introduce yourself & your organization to other members & guests before & after the meeting. There will also be a short presentation regarding the Chamber, as well as a special guest speaker in regards to a topic designed to help you Connect, Learn, Grow, Save &/or Engage with your community.
