Read inspiring stories of Jesus followers around the world and discover the next step on your journey to a fulfilled life.
Featured
Building credibility within the community is essential to effectively sharing the love of Christ shares Anna and Noah.
One moment of obedience led to two men choosing to follow Jesus — despite the possible cost to their livelihoods.
A church service in the Netherlands shifts from being run for Ukrainians to being run by Ukrainians.
Along the shores of Lake Tanganyika, new Jesus followers were not content to keep the good news to themselves. Instead, they started to share with neighbouring areas.
South Sudan, the world’s youngest country, has great poverty, civil unrest and a rapidly growing Church.
Latest Stories
God prepared Stephanie to train teachers in Zambia through her family legacy and the skills her parents taught her.
Heart believes that a large part of living a life centred on the gospel is the willingness to lay down her own desires as a sacrifice before God.
“Missions is one way we serve Him,” Tewana said. “We can serve Him wherever He would choose to send us, to children, at home with your family…I would say seek His face so that you will know that you are doing what He wants."
Janice and William believe that the mission field is all around them — whether that be on a ship, in a foreign country or at home.
“We are all about coming alongside local churches,” Keitra says. “That is our key way of mobilising for missions. We are encouraging them, and especially encouraging them in the mission of God.”
Global Perspectives
Everywhere we look in our techno-digital age, we see a powerful wave of innovation, driven by understanding the needs and desires of others and how they can be served, oftentimes for profit. But is innovation reserved for global enterprise, science and mad geniuses, or is it within reach of individuals? Can we advance our mission through innovation as we empathise with the needs, challenges and hopes of people?
Within the span of a few generations, truth as an arbiter of reality has been assailed, deconstructed, distorted and devalued to the point where its existence and authority in the affairs of mankind are challenged. Once considered absolute, truth is being replaced by relative truth, rationalisation, contextual truth or personal, private truth that owe no accountability to anyone, especially Almighty God. As followers of Jesus, who declared, “I am the way, the truth and the life” (Jn.14:6, NIV) — not one among many — we must subject ourselves to the truth in all we think, say and do.
"When we pray for the unreached, we align ourselves with God's heart, embracing His love for all people and His desire for their restoration," says Ian.
How can we test ourselves for drifting away from being in step with the Spirit? What are the consequences of drifting for ourselves and others? What steps might be taken to overcome drifting?
Since the book of Acts, a debate has been waged regarding how our faith in Jesus is best experienced and expressed. This has created an unfounded dichotomy between doctrine and deed, heads and hands or, as the title reads, nouns and verbs. In reality, we need to explore anything that, when evident, accurately depicts faith.