United to serve: The global Foursquare church
A recent short-term missions outreach shows us the impact of serving together across international boundaries to reach the world for Christ.
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A recent short-term missions outreach shows us the impact of serving together across international boundaries to reach the world for Christ.
This spring, a team from Washington state ministered in the small Polish town of Nowy Targ. Missionary Denise Johnson says there's always a place for teams with a heart to serve.
Paul and Carina Greer, Foursquare missionaries to Papua New Guinea, minister in a diverse country that is home to over 6 million people and 800 indigenous languages.
Missions Pastor Richard Farris gives updates on Haiti after the 2010 earthquake that changed the face of the nation. He also gives tips for other short-term missions teams looking to serve in Haiti.
Mike and Bee Arter, Foursquare missionaries to Mae Sot, Thailand, are creatively reaching people and say there are many ways we from the U.S. can help the ministry there.
Sean and Vita Mason serve as Foursquare missionaries to Albania. The poorest nation in Europe, it was in the grips of communist control—with no religious practice allowed—until the 1990s.
Bill and Debbie Boling have served as missionaries to Costa Rica for six years, ministering to people via local churches, Bible institutes, ESL classes, cooking classes, and outreaches to schoolchildren.
The Foursquare Church has more than 21,000 churches and meeting places throughout the South Pacific region. In the past year, 762,935 people made first-time decisions to follow Christ.
Foursquare ministers are discovering how unique partnerships formed with other individuals and organizations around the world can have powerful results in people's lives and for the kingdom.