Gifts — £10 to £24

English Language Ministries (ELM) is the Serving In Mission project which provides opportunity for the Bridge school in Ethiopia to impact the lives of their students with the gospel.  ELM run a social program, an 'English Cafe' and Bible studies.  As an example, following an English lesson where the environment and pollution were studied, an optional Bible study was run called 'Getting clean from spiritual pollution'. Sixteen students attended.

A gift of £10 will pay for 10 lessons for a morning student.

The Refugee Ministry Fund provides practical help to refugees and internally displaced people throughout the Middle East, predominantly in Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon. As the refugee population has become more settled, the needs are changing and so less money is spent on relief and more on education for children, community development and relational support. Our partners in the Middle East maintain a strong gospel focus, seeking every opportunity to share the good news of Jesus and build disciple-making friendships.

Mosoj Chaski produces Bible based radio programs for all ages which are broadcast eight hours a day to rural Quechua people who live in isolated communities in the Andean mountains. During seventeen years of ministry many lives have been touched. People have come to faith in Christ, they have been built up in their faith, encouraged to persevere in their faith, and have been given the skills and recourses to study the Bible themselves through the literature that this project produces.

A gift of £15 will provide the funds to produce one Quechua Bible based radio programme.

Mosoj Chaski produces Bible based radio programs for all ages which are broadcast eight hours a day to rural Quechua people who live in isolated communities in the Andean mountains. During seventeen years of ministry many lives have been touched. People have come to faith in Christ, they have been built up in their faith, encouraged to persevere in their faith, and have been given the skills and recourses to study the Bible themselves through the literature that this project produces.

A gift of £10 will provide air time for ten minutes of Quechua Bible based radio programmes.

Gospel workers in Mukinge have been sharing the love of Christ with patients at the hospital in Zambia for over 50 years. The water system that supplies the hospital, school and housing is contaminated with harmful bacteria. All water must be boiled and filtered before it is safe to drink. The water supply also relies on electric pumps which are affected by power outages. There is a desperate need to install a water purification system, a protective wall and a generator to power the pumps that supply the hospital, school and housing of workers in Mukinge.

Gospel workers in Mukinge have been sharing the love of Christ with patients at the hospital in Zambia for over 50 years. The water system that supplies the hospital, school and housing is contaminated with harmful bacteria. All water must be boiled and filtered before it is safe to drink. The water supply also relies on electric pumps which are affected by power outages. There is a desperate need to install a water purification system, a protective wall and a generator to power the pumps that supply the hospital, school and housing of workers in Mukinge.

Since this project was established God has opened the door to allow a number of house churches to be established in remote Hindu communities. Through the project, monthly training is provided for house-church leaders where ministry and discipleship is modelled. As the church strengthens and discipleship deepens, the project leaders long to see these house churches carrying the Lord’s gospel of love and grace to neighbouring communities and beyond. 

A gift of £15 will pay for travel to disciple two house-church leaders.

The training center at Lumeji river encourages young men and women to learn metalwork and agricultural skills to prepare themselves for future employment. Taught by mission workers, this project provides the opportunity to build relationship and share testimonies with young people who otherwise may never hear the good news. The skills learnt are used to help farmers in rural areas to improve their crop yield.

A gift of £15 will provide a graduating student with a bucket and a Bible to help them develop all the skills learnt at Lumeji.

Working hand in hand with the local church, the youth vocational training project helps young men in south Asia who are uneducated and unemployed learn a trade in either tailoring or mechanics. They also receive Bible teaching and an education in reading, writing and mathematics.  Many come from a nominal Christian background and each year several come to faith and are baptised. Some graduates have gone on to take the gospel back to their villages, becoming house-church leaders, while supporting themselves with their new-found business skills.

Mukinge Mission Hospital is currently experiencing a drug shortage, forcing the pharmacy to ration medicines and leaving patients without proper medications. This is a major issue for a hospital that provides care to approximately 1,000 inpatients and 2,000 outpatients every month. The hospital has a limited amount of funding which is insufficient to purchase the drugs required. The drugs shortage significantly affects the quality of care that Mukinge Mission Hospital can provide to its patients.