Our Mission: to create an authentic listening community clubs that listen to audio music and program designed to effectively reaches out to people in love, acceptance and forgiveness so that they may experience  the joy of knowing God and a purposeful life of discipleship.

We’ve posted as much information about Religions without Borders as we could on the links www.Rwbm.org . I hope you’ll take some time to get to know us and then take some steps to get involved!

Also we will soon all our multi-location, non-denominational community listening clubs. If you would like to start one in your community, we will be more than happy to get you started.Let us know.

Amminadab Munyaneza

Originator of  Religions without Borders USA

A global audience of hundreds of millions is expected to watch the match from the 94,000-capacity Soccer City stadium, which kicks off at 4 p.m. local time (2 p.m. GMT).

Why the World Cup is sports’ biggest occasion

Friday’s 40-minute opening ceremony features more than 1,500 dancers and performers, including Grammy winner R Kelly, South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela and Nigerian star Femi Kuti.

“I’ve heard so many great stories about Africa. To be here in this way, performing at the World Cup, there’s just no words for this,” Kelly told FIFA.com. “Any time you get the chance to be part of something this big and historical, it’s definitely very special.”

Fans making their way to the stadium on Friday were dressed in the yellow jersey of the South African team and carrying vuvuzelas — a plastic horn favored by South African football fans — and the country’s post-apartheid rainbow flag.

Many displayed homemade banners, one reading: “49 million South Africans vs. 11 Mexicans.” Another said: “I believe we can win the World Cup! Because this is a country of possibilities.”

Fans ready for South Africa vs. Mexico

The month-long tournament, which takes place every four years, marks the World Cup’s first visit to the continent of Africa in its 80-year-history. Ten venues around the country will host 64 matches, culminating in the final on July 11 at Soccer City.

Thirty-two teams are taking part with world champions Italy defending the title they won in Germany four years ago. European champions Spain and five-times winners Brazil are considered the favorites. As well as the hosts, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon and Algeria are carrying African hopes.

Stars players such as the current world footballer of the year Lionel Messi of Argentina, Portugal’s Cristiano Ronaldo, Brazil’s Kaka and England’s Wayne Rooney are hoping to follow in the footsteps of former legends such as Pele and Diego Maradona by writing their names into World Cup history.