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How AFM Chooses New Projects

As a reader of Adventist Frontiers, perhaps you have wondered how AFM decides where to start new projects. Let us begin with AFM’s mission statement, which is to “establish indigenous Seventh-day Adventist church-planting movements among unreached people groups.” If you were to visit the website of the Joshua Project (an…

Giso’s Incredible Story: Part 1, Childhood

Late one evening, Giso, a boy about 5 or 6 years old, was excited because he could hear the sound of his father’s motor canoe coming across the lagoon. It had been a long time since he had seen his father, and Giso was eager to hear all about his…

Home at Last

What a joy to be home at last in Ama! Traveling up the logging road from the river in our yellow mission truck, happiness shone in our faces as we saw our mission house for the first time. We had seen pictures and video updates from afar, but it could…

Does that Make Sense?

The screen door gently clicked shut—quiet enough not to wake Stephanie and our two-month-old. It was 6:00 a.m. In our village, the market is a “blink-and-you’ll-miss-it” affair; if you are not there by 7:15 a.m., you are left with empty dirt lots and the rising heat. Stephanie had prepared a…

The Birth of Snanh Krobay: Churches Planting Churches

We recently witnessed one of the most beautiful moments in our time in Cambodia and one of the main reasons we are here: to plant churches that plant churches. As we train the Pnong who have already accepted Christ, we emphasize ways in which they can truly know Him. One…

Dealing with Grief While Far from Home

“DEATH leaves a heartache that no one can heal.” As I read those words on the board and viewed the many pictures of the man who had passed away, I could not help but think back over the many precious people who have died and have left a deep hole…

Higher Ground

Along parts of Japan’s coastline, quiet stone markers stand facing the sea. At first glance, they appear ordinary, but their messages carry the voices of people who lived centuries ago. These are known as tsunami stones. Many such markers were placed by survivors of devastating waves that destroyed entire villages.…

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