In places where people have never had the opportunity to read the Bible or hear about Jesus, missionaries often begin by showing His love through their actions, building relationships, and serving their communities.
The breathtaking views, the mountains, and the beauty of God's creation remind us that even along the most challenging paths, there is so much to be grateful for.
What a gift it is to witness the beauty God has placed in this world!
See how God is moving among unreached people around the world through stories of missionaries, local believers, and communities being reached with the gospel.
👉 https://t.co/8GkGqrfs1O
When Jason Sliger first discovered how many people around the world have never heard of Jesus, it changed the way he saw the mission field.
But what about you?
Does it change the way you see your role in the Great Commission?
Pastor Erton C. Köhler, president of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist Church, has often repeated this message, and it’s a reminder worth keeping close.
At AFM, we believe that reaching the unreached starts with being rooted in God’s Word and committed to His mission.
When Paul wrote these words to Timothy, he was preparing him to continue the work of sharing the Gospel and teaching others. Paul didn’t want the message to stop with Timothy. He wanted Timothy to pass it on to faithful people who would teach others, too.
We're looking for at least two families.
Families willing to commit 8–10 years to this project.
Could you be the one who goes?
Please reach out to us today and learn how you can become a missionary.
In Episode 340 of Frontier Missions Journal, Silvan Dörnbrack, a former student missionary on AFM’s Pnong Project in Cambodia, shares the story of the accident that could have ended his life and how God protected him.
🎙️ Listen to Episode 340 - https://t.co/dbsIStYV9v
Jesus said, “Go and make disciples of all nations.” (Matthew 28:19)
That means there is a place for mission everywhere: in our neighborhoods, our cities, our countries, AND among people who have never heard the name of Jesus.
For the Otammari people, objects like these can be part of traditional beliefs and practices surrounding spiritual protection. The Otammari have traditionally practiced animism and ancestor worship. How would you approach people from a culture like this?
No matter where a missionary serves, there’s one thing they all have in common: they need God. For guidance. For strength. For wisdom. For the courage to keep going when things get hard.
Most of our resources and missions go to places where the gospel has already been preached. Only a fraction go to the unreached. And since Jesus won’t come until the Gospel goes “into all the world,” we believe cross-cultural missionaries play a role in fulfilling our commission.
Want to be a missionary but not sure what to expect or how you’ll do it in the field?
AFM provides missionary training designed to prepare you for the realities of cross-cultural ministry.
Learn more about AFM training at https://t.co/9GgA1DGiKu
There are people standing behind us every step of the way.
But something changes when you’re on your way to the mission field. You realize just how much you need God. The challenges are different, the unknowns are greater, and your dependence on Him becomes deeper.