EVANGELISTIC SUPPORT PROGRAM In this post I would like to present our journey from Paraguay to the places we intend to visit in Bolivia where we have active Support Points. As you can see on the map below, our goal is to leave the border region of Brazil with Paraguay, in the city of Pedro Juan Caballero, to the border with Bolivia. This is a journey of 680 kilometers. It usually takes 12 to 15 hours to travel. It all depends on the condition of the road. In the border region, in the city of Corumbá, I will carry out the migration processes and will also be where the pamphlets for evangelization in Bolivia will be. The goal is to send them by mail from the border to the city of Santa Cruz de la Sierra. I will go with my wife and son, who will stay in the border region to process some documentation. I have relatives in Corumbá who give us a lot of support for the missionary work we do. So, while my wife stays on the border between Brazil and Bolivia, I intend to continue traveling...
Why does our missionary work always have a good relationship with the churches in Canada? I want to tell a little about our history in missionary work and the connection we have with Canada. I don't remember the exact date, but I believe it was between 1940 and 1950 my great-grandparents worked in the northern region of Brazil with a Canadian mission that aimed to reach indigenous tribes in the northern region of Brazil. My grandmother was born and raised among Canadian missionaries and made good friends. My great-grandfather worked with the mission and had very low financial support. To support the family he worked as a tailor. Even with the help of the mission and working hard as a tailor, my great-grandfather lived very tight financially. One day my great-grandfather found out how much money the mission's central secretariat sent to support him and he received much more. The mission leader in Brazil said he didn't give it all because he didn't need all that money. M...
I edited a video of my trip to the state of Bahia, Brazil, with the aim of starting a Support Point in that region. Watch and pray for the development of evangelistic work in Brazil. I also want to say that we are having a lot of difficulty with the involvement of churches in this project in Brazil. This is a reality that I already knew I would encounter, as churches usually do not invest in evangelism. We have churches and missions from the United States and Canada participating in the work, but few churches from Brazil. It's sad, but we're not going to stop. The aim is to reach lives with the Word of God and we will continue pray for us
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