William D. Morrow

"Bill" came into office during a time of social and cultural change. Problems with the missionary funding structure, financial difficulties at the national office due to real estate downturns, and the need for technological updates were only a few of the major challenges facing the PAOC. The restructuring of the International Office, as the fellowship's headquarters is called, was given top priority, a new way to support overseas missions ("shared funding") was instituted whereby individual churches agreed to support specific missionaries; reaching "restricted access nations" became a major missions goal; and General Conferences became a time of spiritual impute first and business second. "Priority One" missions was initiated which included "Mission Canada" (the idea that missions is done wherever people don't have adequate indigenous access to Christian witness). Mission Canada focuses on reaching Canadians with the Gospel in five key areas - The Next Generation (children, youth, university/college campuses), Quebec & Francophone Canada, Cultural Language Groups, Urban Centres, and Aboriginal Canadians.^[8] Morrow was followed by Rev. David Wells, the present General Superintendent at the 2008 General Conference in Toronto on May 6, 2008.

Under Morrow's leadership, Master's College and Seminary once again became one of Eastern Canada's most desired learning institutions among aspiring PAOC leaders. A new mission statement was put in place to help clarify the purpose and identity of the college. During his years of leadership, MCS saw a move back to Peterborough, Ontario from Toronto, Ontario, which led to an increase of enrollment in the years leading to his retirement. Morrow also initiated a campaign to pay down the debt and bring financial stability to the institution. Morrow helped MCS through some of the most difficult years in its history to date. He was succeeded by Rev. Richard Janes as president in 2013.