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When God Opens a Gate

“How do you think you will adjust culturally to a school that is deeply rooted in Himadrian culture and traditions?” That was one of the questions asked during an interview with a school in Himadria. For a moment, I paused—not because I did not know the answer, but because the…

Slow Down

“God, these are your children. This city is yours. Please send your Spirit to live and work in this community,” I prayed. “Please God, prepare me for the divine appointments that I believe You will orchestrate. Living in a closed-access country can easily feel like there are few safe ways…

When Pain Finds Hope

Some stories are born in silence . . . in the most fragile corners of the soul . . . when pain outweighs strength and tomorrow seems to fade away. Moeun’s story began on one of those gray days, when uncertainty covered everything. She arrived at our mission center holding…

Kindly Vomit Here

Never having worked for a Sinim company, I was shocked by the pressure my friend (a CEO) put on his employees to drink at his company’s end-of-year party. Even though none of his employees were big drinkers, they could not refuse. When they didn’t continue downing shots (as he was…

Keeping it Personal

In a closed country, religious freedom is restricted, and open evangelism is not permitted, making it necessary for believers to share their faith quietly through personal relationships and careful conversations. We recently had the opportunity to visit a closed country in Southeast Asia and, to my pleasant surprise, the church…

Reviving the Airstrip

It was the final morning of our visit to Ama village. Orion, my husband, was standing near the community leaders listening as they discussed plans for the day. I hurried to take down our tent and finish putting our belongings into the duffel bag, listening while I worked. “First we…

More Than a Farewell

My sons and I were returning from a boy’s backpacking trip. As our taxi drove us back into town, we saw many cars parked in front of our next-door neighbors’ house. This is usually a sign that someone has passed away. Sure enough, my wife informed me that the grandma…

Giso’s Incredible Story: Part 3, Spiritual Growth

After young Giso’s body was badly burned during a fuel explosion (part 1, May 2026), and after an urgent prayer saved him from dying at the hands of police officers after leading a life of crime (part 2, June 2026), Giso, now a reformed believer, is in a spiritual battle…

Never Wasted

“Jolene! You need to wake up. You have to leave the country in a few minutes!” In the distance, I heard someone yelling my name. This newest twist in a series of unforeseen circumstances jarred me wide awake from an otherwise peaceful dream, complete with refreshing water, a warm setting…

Living the Great Controversy

It can seem random that sometimes bad things happen to good people, while at other times good things happen to bad people. Yet sometimes it seems like a pattern is emerging. A year ago, our son was bitten on the finger by a horse when we were spending time with…

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