Timely messages from our founder, Pastor Sonny Arguinzoni Sr., the Elders and leadership of the ministry help men find direction concerning their walk with the Lord and their role in Victory Outreach. Our annual International convention called Mighty Men of Valor is a time when thousands of men gather from all over the world to receive a fresh impartation of God.
It is a time when unity in Christ, camaraderie and a sense of purpose is established and reinforced among the men of Victory Outreach. To become like Christ is the goal for the men of Victory Outreach.Īt local church and regional functions men gather together for a time of prayer, worship and a special time in the word of God from their Pastor’s and leaders. It could be at a local church event, a regional church gathering or at an international convention, the men of Victory Outreach are being challenged to go from the ordinary to the extraordinary. Fun and laughter accompany our vision to reach people for Christ. Whether it is through camping, fishing or golfing men are experiencing true fellowship and encouragement in Christ. In Victory Outreach, fellowship amongst brothers plays a vital part of the ministry.
In Victory Outreach you will find not just friendship, but friendship with a purpose. Victory Outreach is committed to equipping and training men from all walks of life, from all over the world to respond to the call of God and fulfill their part in the vision of Victory Outreach Int’l. Whether it be through a men’s breakfast, prayer group, or just a few brothers talking over a good cup of coffee, Victory Outreach is dedicated to instilling within men the qualities that transform them into the Godly men needed today in the home, community, church and wherever the call of God may take them around the world.
#MEN OF VALOR FULL#
Profoundly moved by the mighty act of bravery, he refuses to drink the water and instead pours it out as an offering to God (2Samuel 23:16 - 17).Victory Outreach challenges men from all walks of life to reach their full potential in Jesus Christ. They then quietly gather some of its water and bring it back to King David. After they break through a Philistine camp in the valley of Rephaim (valley of the giants) they arrive at Bethlehem. The three men, unbeknownst to the king, immediately set out on a quest to retrieve water from his hometown. The problem was that the Philistines not only had troops nearby they also had a military garrison in the city (2Samuel 23:14)! They overhear the king, who was born in Bethlehem, lament that he longed for a drink from one of its wells. Three of David's mighty men (commentaries disagree on which of the thirty-seven they were) visit him during harvest time. Wary of an attack, he travels to a secure area referred to as the cave of Adullam (2Samuel 23:13) to plan his response. The Philistines, after hearing David was made king of a united Israel (2Samuel 5:17, 1Chronicles 14:8), begin to seek him out to battle. The most well known heroic act accomplished by any of the king's military forces was the daring retrieval of water from a Bethlehem well. During his brave fight in the middle of a lentil field, he slaughtered the enemy and won the day (2Samuel 23:11 - 12)! The most famous act Shammah became of the three mighty men when, during a particular battle with the Philistines, he stood his ground as the Israelites fled. With God's help, he turned the tide of battle and won a great victory (2Samuel 23:9 - 10, 1Chronicles 11:12 - 14)! He courageously fought for such a long period that his hand grew weary and cramped tightly around his sword. Eleazar, however, stood firm in the middle of a field and defended it.
The Philistines, Israel's fiercest enemy, had attacked God's people and caused many of them to flee. He gained a reputation for his prowess in battle by withstanding and killing three hundred at one time.Įleazar gained recognition by fighting with David at Pas Dammim. He was the "chief of the captains" (1Chronicles 11:11) and led a division of 24,000 soldiers (1Chronicles 27:2). Jashobeam (Josheb-Basshebeth in 2Samuel 23:8) was considered the greatest of the three mighty men. Uriah is the man David had killed in battle in order to cover up his sin of adultery with his wife Bathsheba (2Samuel 11:3 - 5). The third group of men consisted of thirty-two others, the last of which was Uriah the Hittite (2Samuel 23:39). The second group, composed of Abishai (1Chronicles 11:20 - 21, 2Samuel 23:18 - 19) and Benaiah (1Chronicles 11:22 - 25, 2Samuel 23:20 - 23), also carried out heroic deeds but were not considered by David to be one of the three mightiest.
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