Why Indigenous Ministry
People from the areas they’re serving are often the best missionaries. They know the culture and language. They understand aspects that someone outside might not. And they’ve experienced firsthand the joys and hardships unique to that community.
Whether it’s a small group, a church in a small town, or university, these are missionaries who love their community and want to bring Jesus to them.
Ministry Spotlight
Giving Language to the Voiceless
Posted May 5, 2022
“Do you know anyone in this village who’s deaf?”
It’s a question Jessie and her team ask regularly in rural areas of Honduras. The person at the door tells them about a deaf gentleman who lives with his parents and gives them directions to find his home.
“Do you know his name?” Jessie also asks. As expected, the person shakes their head. Jessie and her teammate, a Honduran deaf man, go search for him. They arrive at the steps of his humble home and knock on the door. A woman answers, looking a little tired...
This featured post highlights Signs of Love, a deaf ministry dedicated to teaching sign language and the gospel to deaf people in rural Honduras.
More Stories Of
Looking for something specific?
How Can You Help
The Great Commission is what spurs us to do indigenous ministry. Around the world, Christians are bringing the Gospel to their people and making disciples in their hometowns. How will you be a part of this?