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For a volunteer missionary and his companions, the simple drive to pick up a music trainer at the airport became a 24-hour battle to escape a deadly winter storm on the roads of Bulgaria.

So I have been in Thailand for seven years, came home on home assignment two and a half years ago. And when I was on home assignment the first month I went for some tests ‘cause I was really tired, and that basically led to finding out that I had stage four cancer. So, I couldn’t go back [to Thailand]. So for the last two and a half years I’ve been on chemo, and it’s pretty much kept me alive.

Africa Nazarene University sends more degree-equipped ministers into the harvest fields of Africa.

A family plans to be part of a mission trip to Mexico over Christmas, and faces their fears along the way.

Phil and Ruthie Webb talk about their heart for children and their work with Nazarene Compassionate Ministries in Thailand.

Recent Articles
 

Nazarene school offers refuge...

Iraqi refugee children find hope and a future through the Acts of God school program in Damascus, Syria.

Missionary Profile: Jeffrey...

Jeffrey and Susan Myers are missionaries in Papua New Guinea, where Jeffrey works with Bible college students and Susan directs medical services in the Nazarene hospital.
Snow Storm

Mission team survives deadly...

For a volunteer missionary and his companions, the simple drive to pick up a music trainer at the airport became a 24-hour battle to escape a deadly winter storm on the roads of Bulgaria.

Under His Sky: Belinda Allder...

Belinda, or “BJ,” Allder, a Nazarene missionary to Thailand for seven years, shares about her mission call, and her recent journey through stage 4 cancer.

From ANU to the harvest field

Each trimester, Africa Nazarene University (ANU) sends students who have completed their course work into ministry across Africa. At the conclusion of the September 2011 trimester, six students compl...