Stories from the Field
Drug Runner Comes to Christ
Disciples Who Make Disciples
God makes a way for his children and gives them his favor, no matter how desperate their situation.
In Acts chapter 3, Peter and John are entering the temple, and a lame beggar asks them for money. Peter responds, “I don’t have any silver or gold for you.”
Pause there. This is a very strange response.
A School for Christ
Two church leaders in El Salvador were moved to help the country’s children and build toward a better future.
In 1961, John and Lois Bueno were invited to El Salvador to become the pastors of Centro Evangelistico Church.
They left their home in California and moved to El Salvador’s capital to start a new life and ministry, hardly guessing the magnitude of the plans God had in store for them.
Sacrificing for Love of the Philippines
God gave Maria a task most would have rejected, but she obeyed and has seen great rewards for her faithfulness.
If God asked you to leave your job right now, would you do it?
For many who are their family’s primary breadwinner or barely making ends meet for themselves, this would be an extremely hard question.
Kenyan Widow Finding Freedom
Multiplying Churches in the Congo
How the belief in change for one man has extending to his entire town and beyond into neighboring villages.
Driving at breakneck speeds down dusty, unpaved roads, we approach a military checkpoint. Our regional coordinator sits in the back of the aging Land Cruiser, his head thumping the roof every time we hit a pothole.
Harvest in the Congo
Breaking Free
In the darkest hour, God’s whisper saved one young man’s life and put him on a path to ministry.
Three years ago, a few friends and I decided to start a Bible study and call it Move of God, or MOG. We wanted it to be an invitation for others to get to know God.
I expected it to only be us at the beginning. I mean, after all, a lot of kids at my school knew me and knew who I’d been before I came to Christ.
Healing Refuge in Albania
A World Challenge partner followed God’s call to offer support to a boy and those like him in one of Tirana’s grittiest neighborhoods.
I live in Rruga-Ura, a suburb of Albania’s capital, where most residents are Roma with a Muslim background.
This is one of the poorest neighborhoods in Tirana, and it was difficult growing up here. People got into fights practically every day, and alcohol was almost everywhere