Jerrylyne: Christ's Nanny

A single mother from the Philippines, working as a nanny in the Middle East to provide for her family back home... can Christ use her life for His glory?  Find out from Jerrylyne! 

John: Time is Bleeding

 
John's family is from India and he currently lives in the Middle East. At an age when most young men pursue the American dream of marriage, job, and house, John is focused on the spiritual health of other young men. Why?

Angela: An Unexpected Family



BPNews photo

When Angela decided to become a career missionary in Thailand, she was told that this would lessen her chances of ever getting married. But God had a blessing in store for her.


Here's the video that stirred Angela's heart towards missions:


Joy: Finding Your Place in Ministry

Joy lives in Asia and focuses on discipling, teaching, and counseling women, as well as orphan care.  Whether you're too busy with serving or paralyzed by fear, Joy's example and advice may help you get closer to a balanced life of ministry from relationship with Christ.

Jeremy: the Joyous Evangelist

Jeremy uses his free time to share the gospel on the campus of a local university in central Missouri. But God willing, next year he'll be moving to Uganda to do evangelism there. Think you could never do something like this? Think again!

Anne: Confidence in Crisis


Dr. Anne Livingston has been a medical missionary in rural northern Haiti since 1989.  As you might imagine, during these 30 years, her heavenly Father has brought her through some harrowing situations.  Her story may strengthen your own faith!  Learn more about her work at her web site, www.dranneinhaiti.com.

Michael: the "Simplicity Evangelist"

Michael Vier travels and lives in this van, which he has converted into a tiny house on wheels. This has become a fantastic platform for evangelism. Are you willing to live an "unusual" life, so that your lifestyle will give weight to your words? 


This is an example of one of many props Michael uses to start conversations about Jesus. 


Here are two of the 5 "portholes" that Michael uses to teach the parable of the sower.