Doris Wagner
Basic Issues of Deliverance
March 15 -17, 2007
Doris Wagner serves as Executive Vice President. Doris, along with her husband Peter Wagner, served as missionaries in Bolivia for 16 years (1956-1971) where their responsibilities included evangelism, church planting, and teaching in the Bible school and seminary, and mission administration. During that time, Doris served as director over a Bible correspondence school.
She assisted her husband at Fuller Theological Seminary in secretarial and managerial operations from 1964 to 1991 during Peter’s tenure as a Professor of Church Growth in the School of World Mission. It was here that Doris performed duties as the Mission Project Director for the Charles E. Fuller Institute for Evangelism and Church Growth, and research librarian for the School of World Mission.
In 1992, she and Peter founded Global Harvest Ministries. The focus of this ministry was designed to connect prayer networks and facilitate training through conferences, seminars, workshops, publications, and other resources. Doris has served as the Executive Director of the AD2000 United Prayer Track since 1992. Her published works include articles in Christian Life, World Christian, Equipping the Saints, Church Growth, and Body Life. She has recently authored the book “How to Cast Out Demons: A Beginners Guide” (Wagner Publications), 1999. A tape and workbook set entitled “Basic Issues in Deliverance” is also available.
Doris, who has completed her Doctor of Practical Ministry training with Wagner Leadership Institute and is an ordained minister. She specializes in training up the Body of Christ for the ministry of deliverance. Over the years, she has been a vessel through whom the Lord has set hundreds of people free from various addictions and bondages. She now desires to see mobilization within the church for acts of service in this most needed ministry. She conducts deliverance seminars around the United States for this purpose.
She and her husband, Peter, have three adult children, and seven grandchildren.
Basic Issues of Deliverance
March 15 -17, 2007
Doris Wagner serves as Executive Vice President. Doris, along with her husband Peter Wagner, served as missionaries in Bolivia for 16 years (1956-1971) where their responsibilities included evangelism, church planting, and teaching in the Bible school and seminary, and mission administration. During that time, Doris served as director over a Bible correspondence school.
She assisted her husband at Fuller Theological Seminary in secretarial and managerial operations from 1964 to 1991 during Peter’s tenure as a Professor of Church Growth in the School of World Mission. It was here that Doris performed duties as the Mission Project Director for the Charles E. Fuller Institute for Evangelism and Church Growth, and research librarian for the School of World Mission.
In 1992, she and Peter founded Global Harvest Ministries. The focus of this ministry was designed to connect prayer networks and facilitate training through conferences, seminars, workshops, publications, and other resources. Doris has served as the Executive Director of the AD2000 United Prayer Track since 1992. Her published works include articles in Christian Life, World Christian, Equipping the Saints, Church Growth, and Body Life. She has recently authored the book “How to Cast Out Demons: A Beginners Guide” (Wagner Publications), 1999. A tape and workbook set entitled “Basic Issues in Deliverance” is also available.
Doris, who has completed her Doctor of Practical Ministry training with Wagner Leadership Institute and is an ordained minister. She specializes in training up the Body of Christ for the ministry of deliverance. Over the years, she has been a vessel through whom the Lord has set hundreds of people free from various addictions and bondages. She now desires to see mobilization within the church for acts of service in this most needed ministry. She conducts deliverance seminars around the United States for this purpose.
She and her husband, Peter, have three adult children, and seven grandchildren.