About Me

I am a revitalization pastor in the San Francisco Bay Area with Western Hills Church. I previously served as the  Vice President of Mobilization at ABWE Intl. after having previously served as missionary, pastor, international business entrepreneur, and EVP of Northland International University. I have been married to Tara since 1998 and we have been blessed with 4 children.  I love the Church, and the I love the Commission of Christ to spread his fame and Good News of reconciliation to every people group on earth.

I love studying Asian cultures and religions, good books, friends, and teaching the Bible.  I speak Mandarin Chinese badly enough to get lost in a deep conversation.  I am blessed to have friends who are smarter than me, a church that is more patient than me, and a wife who is simply better than me.

I like the Green Bay Packers, and think baseball is the greatest game ever invented.  I believe that pitchers who throw breaking balls are all secret magicians. I think that Giannis is God’s gift to basketball and the city of Milwaukee.

I’m a penitent prodigal who has been given a gift I don’t deserve from a Father that gave me an inheritance that wasn’t mine.  Thank you Jesus.

You can check out a weekly podcast I co-host with Alex Kocman called The Missions Podcast were we have interviews and discussions on a variety of missions related topics.

4 Responses to About Me

  1. Joan Dunford says:

    God Bless you Scott. I am praying for you and your ministry.

  2. Brian says:

    Welcome to the blogosphere. Hope you and your family are adjusting well to your new ministry in the States!

    Brian

  3. J.R. says:

    https://twitter.com/scottwdunford/status/1268360665149759488?s=21

    The British called Washington a traitor, disloyal. And a traitor he was.

    You see how that works. Bad reasoning.

    • He was a traitor to England and a patriot to America. What’s your point? What country builds monuments to traitors of their own country? Not only that but the statues were build later during the apex of Jim Crow. Many of them were erected during the civil rights movement as a direct statement to blacks.

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