Thirty years ago, I made my last trip to Vietnam. I returned in October, foolishly expecting things to be the same as in 1994. Thankfully, I was wrong. My first…
Funding outreach to yet another unreached people group
The Great Commission tells us to go into ALL the world and preach the Gospel to EVERY nation. This word, translated as ” nations has in the modern English language…
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Thanks to the support of our Great Commission Fund, one of our groups was able to make their way to the East of the DRC to spread the Word, encourage…
The Great Commission Fund
Have you considered giving but wonder what good your small offering would make? Consider this: We have all seen commercials on television asking us to give $11 monthly to Tunnels…
The Great Commission Fund – India
The ministries of Thomas M. This month, we are doing something a little different. Rather than collecting data and writing you a comprehensive report on a specific man or ministry…
The Difference You Make
Here Is the Story of One Such Man Whose Only Support Comes From the Great Commission Fund VORRE VEERRAJU Vorre Veerraju has been a pastor and church planter affiliated with…
Understanding THE GREAT COMMISSION Fund
Scenario One: Years ago, when my son Daniel and son-in-law Michael were developing the PowerPack, they wanted it to be superior to similar products, so they used their technological skills…
Meet Pastor Raghu in India
A church planter in Karnataka, India Raghu was born into a traditional Hindu family in Tamil Nadu on March 2, 1988, and raised in Bangalore. His father, Ganesh (now deceased),…
David Shikambi Luvai
Despite facing numerous challenges, including limited resources and health issues, Pastor David Shikambi Luvai managed to plant 103 churches in Kenya. His story raises important questions about how we support and sustain national preachers in their vital work.
Our Zeal for Pakistan
In places where the word ‘impossible’ loomed large, the steadfast efforts of local evangelists have crafted a reality where hope is now spoken in hushed tones and sung in vibrant gatherings.