JCFC Historical Events

This book tells the stories of some of the many assignments and commissions carried out by Pastors Wade and Lisa and the JCFC family to make right things that previous generations missed the mark on.  It tells of honoring ancestors and descendants, while believing through honor we can impact a region and nation. Downloads of the book are available for purchase at Hidden History Righteous Recovery ebook.  

 The Jamestown Day of Remembrance for Honoring Women was held on Jamestown Island with the approval of the NPS to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the  arrival of the first women  sent to our shores from England on the Bride Ship. It was a holy convocation to remember, honor today's women, and pray for women and our nation. 

​

​

The first Day of Remembrance held on Jamestown Island with the  approval of the NPS commemorated the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first 20 enslaved Africans on the island in 1619. Their memory was honored as African remains were marked with roses and eulogized.  Also honored was Jamestown's first minister, Rev. Robert Hunt, and the Jewish people that arrived there. To view a video recap of this event click here.

​

This was the first in a series of events to honor African American heritage in Williamsburg and Jamestown during the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first Africans at Jamestown. Although this school closed 55 years earlier, its importance in African-American history is significant. The legacy of the school and its alumni were honored amidst praise and testimony. For historical information on the Bruton Heights School you can go to Colonial Williamsburg's Digital Library.

​

Pastor Wade Trump was an integral part of the authoring of the resolution presented by the James City Board of Supervisors to recognize and celebrate the heritage of the Commonwealth of Virginia's seven federally recognized tribes. The Board of Supervisors proclaimed November 23 to be a Native American Day of Honor calling upon all citizens to join in observance. To view this momentous proclamation see the YouTube video for the JCC Board of Supervisors at the 22:14 time mark.

Pastor Wade Trump had been reading and praying these prayers for years - The founding prayer, read by Rev. Robert Hunt at the first landing area at Cape Henry in 1607, and the seven-page prayer read publicly at the James fort, morning and evening, from 1611 until 1619. He wrote a brief Introduction along with the reprint of these prayers to inspire all who are praying for our nation.  To purchase a paperback copy or an ebook download of The Prayer click on the preceding links.

​

Chief Anne Richardson of the Rappahannock Tribe of Virginia read and presented to an Israeli Consul, Omer Eshel, an agreement signed by North American Tribal leaders to support Israel on September 16th, 2015 at 12 Noon on the Jerusalem's Haas Promenade. This location's Biblical significance is that this was the place Abraham saw  in Genesis 22:4-5.  

​

To see a video of this historic moment go to our YouTube channel by clicking this link.

​

​

​

On Rosh Hashanah's Eve, Chief Anne from the Rappahannock Tribe in Virginia, a descendant of Powhatan, the great chief of over 30 tribes in Virginia when the first English setters arrived in May of 1607, and Pastors Wade & Lisa, English descendants of the first colonist at Jamestown, Virginia, came to establish covenant with God for America where Abraham made his first covenant at Mount Kabir. (Genesis 15)

​

This video can be found on our YouTube page.

​

​

​

On June 21, 2015 Pastors Wade and Lisa , JCFC members, and Chief Anne Richardson traveled to the Homeland of the historic Plymouth Indians, the Pokanoket Tribe led by Sagamore Bill Guy, aka Winds of Thunder. He is  pictured in the background at the location where Metacomet was murdered by the English in 1676. Metacomet, known by the English as King Phillip was  a 10th Generation great-grandson of Yellow Feather. We went to take communion their with this Christian Tribe and pray to overcome the evil acts that had taken place at this very location. Pastor Wade blew the shofar at the site signifying a New Beginning with God for this amazing group of people. See More.

This worship gathering was held at the historic Kimball Theater in Colonial Williamsburg. Led by Pastor Wade and Lisa Trump, and JCFC, its purpose was to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe.  This sold out event began with a Grand Entry of Nations led by tribal leaders from both the East and West Coast. These Indigenous leaders signed a declaration of support for Israel drafted by Chief Anne Richardson, a descendant of Chief Powhatan. Rabbi Eric Carlson explained the symbolism of the Jewish Huppah and offered a Rabbinic Prayer. You can watch this full event on our YouTube channel beginning at the 46:43 time mark.

This was a day  to honor two historic tribes and their leaders, the Pokanoket of Plymouth, Massachusetts and the Rappahanock of Virginia along with our Jewish friends from Congregation Zion's Sake. We honored the indigenous leaders as the first nations and peoples of this land. Together we worshipped the Lord and fellowshipped together with a Thanksgiving meal further establishing lifelong friendships in the Lord.

​

​

​

​

​

Isaiah 61 had been on our hearts for months as a proclamation over our nation. We printed out the prayer and read it over the historic triangle region and our nation. Friends of the ministry read it aloud at various landmarks in our nation's capitol. We all read it as a prayer, believing for God to move, shake and shift the atmosphere. A bald eagle flew over the U. S. Capitol Building  within about 30 seconds of the reading of this proclamation. In the Bible, eagle's wings represent God's care over the nation of Israel in Deuteronomy 32 and Exodus 19.  We like to think this eagle flew by as a prophetic signal of the desire of God for our nation. 

​