Making Disciples one Family at a Time. Changing the world often starts with one person in one family. As they give their lives to Christ, others are impacted and the Gospel spreads.
Where some see darkness, we see light. Yes, evil and suffering exist in the world, but we serve a God who is all-powerful, all-loving, all-wise, and eternal.
The importance of community ministry, especially in times of crisis. How our ministry was positioned to immediately have a powerful impact when the Coronavirus hit Guatemala.
Responding in times of turmoil. As the poor in Guatemala reel from the preventative measures being taken to prevent the spread of the Coronovirus. Our ministry continues to have a powerful impact.
If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. Lesson learned about serving orphaned and vulnerable children children by a missionary serving in Guatemala.
2020 Vision. Find out where we are headed this year in our mission work in Guatemala serving vulnerable children and families through the Cadaniño community centers.
Just how do you go about measuring success in ministry?
Someone recently asked us how we do that in our ministry in Guatemala and after much thought, discussion and prayer, here is what we discovered.
Have you ever been overwhelmed with all the problems in the world and wondered just where and how to make a difference? Here is my advice; Make a difference for one!
Our mission vs our assignment. What is the difference and why is it important? Over 17 years as missionaries our assignment has shifted and evolved but our mission has never changed.
Yes, we run two community centers in Guatemala teaching Bible, computer classes and tutoring 150 kids, but hugely important is that we give them a safe place to learn. Read on to find out why that's so important.
Multiplication! Missionary goes from 30 classes a month to 300 in Guatemala in ministry! Over the past few years we have seen incredible growth in our ministry in Guatemala, but it didn't happen by chance. Let me tell you how it happened.
The repercussions of generational brokenness are widely disseminated through our culture. Especially in relation to fatherlessness in Guatemala. But the cycle that seemingly persists so endlessly can be broken.
Loving the Least of These in Guatemala. Can it really be as simple as that? A ministry without any greater physical, practical or social end that exists merely to love Jesus through caring for the “least of these”?
Mission Trips to Guatemala. What is it that differentiates a mission trip from any other kind of humanitarian aid or social work? Perhaps the reason lies in what we call it, a “mission trip”, if so, what is that mission?
As missionaries working in Guatemala, just who are we here to reach? Could it be the people that God places in our path on a daily basis? Not just those in our ministry?