Revival in Cuba

There’s a revival going on in Cuba right now—and your giving is helping fan the flame!

One of the things I love about my job is that I get to go and see first-hand what God is doing in the world. I have devoted many years of my life to the study of world Christianity at the academic level, but there is nothing like actually seeing what you have been reading about! As Gandalf said to Bilbo in The Hobbit (film edition): “The world is not in your books and maps. It’s out there.”

And “out there” revival is happening in Cuba. Here is the short version. In the 1990s, Castro decided to allow Christians to build “house churches.” It was a reversal of his decades-long commitment to atheism. It may have been a political move designed to make the government look “friendly” toward religion while keeping religion under control and out of sight. In houses.

But then the Spirit came blowing in like He did in Acts 2 and it confounded everyone. The church began to grow—and it grew rapidly.

When I was there recently, I asked a Cuban church leader what happens when a house church runs out of room. He looked at me with a smile and said, “We multiply.” And that is how it is happening. It’s pretty amazing. And even historians are rewriting the textbooks on Christianity in Cuba.

I’ve read the books and seen the maps—but it was inspiring to go “out there” and see it! “The devil is God’s devil,” Luther once quipped provocatively. By it he meant that the Almighty Sovereign of the world takes Satan’s evil schemes and turns them around for good. He’s that amazing.

Where does Global Action come in? We have been asked to help educate the house-church pastors because they cannot keep up with the demand. That’s how we are fanning the flame. And your sacrificial giving is making it happen. Enjoy the stories below. Let them encourage you. God is at work in the world!

In Christ,

Lionel Young

Executive Vice President

Connecting Passion with Knowledge

Veronica and Rafael (names changed for security purposes) live in the eastern side of Cuba where they are part of an isolated rural church family. While they had spent years within the church, reading their Bibles, and working in the secular workforce as professionals, they longed for tools to equip them to serve more effectively as church leaders.

“We need to be prepared, we’ve never taken a class. We’ve been part of the church for a long time, but we have no training,” the two shared.

One of their pastors serves as an instructor in the Global Action Foundations program. He noticed their influence in their church community and their sincerity in their love for God. “The Lord wants to use you!” he encouraged them. Taking his encouragement to heart, they enrolled in the Global Action programme and began deepening their understanding of the Bible and ministry practices.

Now having graduated in October of 2023, Global Action’s Director of the Caribbean commented that “before they had only their hands, the desire…, but now they have the tools. They are equipped in principles about the Bible, how to interpret the text, how to prepare a sermon, how to prepare a Bible study, and tools to lead the church.”

Veronica still continues her work as a lawyer in Cuba, and both are actively leading their church in a remote one-road village. As Director Yuniel Cruz observes: “This is not a road anyone wants to drive. It’s rough terrain through a desert. The people are farmers, there is no other church anywhere nearby. There is no economic thriving. But this is how they are reaching our people. They are professionals in the secular world, but they embrace God’s calling.”

Rafael and Veronica celebrate their milestone accomplishment of completing the 9-month Foundations course with Global Action. While we thank God for the projected 385 Global Action graduates in Cuba this year, hundreds more are on waiting lists for the opportunity to be equipped.

Buildings in remote parts of Cuba are constructed using traditional techniques and materials from Royal Palm trees. Thatched leaves create the roof and palm wood provides structure, such as in this house church. Despite a government hostile to church planting, the body of Christ in Cuba is growing by about 385,000 new believers per year. These new followers of Christ each desperately need leaders equipped in the Word of God.

Shepherding the Flock

What is the greatest need of the church in Cuba?

“Their greatest need is hope,” Global Action Director of the Caribbean, Yuniel Cruz, states simply. While Cubans are coming to faith in droves, “the people are living in desperation and poverty, sickness, no hospital, limited medicine. The church is an answer for many people who need it. The church also is a place for joy, to hear and see something different than bleakness around them. Church offers programming for children and elderly, stocking basic medicine. The church is the answer for many of these needs.”

The churches where Global Action has equipped leaders are intentional to take care and provide for not only physical needs, but also spiritual needs. The church has the good news for people living in isolation and poverty: His name is Jesus Christ.

The explosive church growth in Cuba urgently necessitates trained leaders.

The ABCs at the heart of Global Action’s programme are to be accessible, biblical, and contextual. We equip leaders with no access to theological training so that they can be powerful ministers of the gospel in their own communities. These indigenous shepherds know their own flocks, and with your support they are able to feed and guide their flocks in faithful Christlikeness.

Snapshots of Transformation:

Foundations Classes in Cuba

Come join us on Facebook and Instagram! We’re sharing stories and encouragement throughout the week highlighting Global Action graduates.

Impact Spotlight: Pastor Sasha in Ukraine

Pastors and ministry leaders around the world experience a myriad of trials: war, displacement, violence, poverty, hostile governments, persecution, and more. Deep roots in Christ anchor them through the crucibles of affliction, equipping them to be beacons of hope in their communities.

Pastor Sasha is one example of this. He graduated from Global Action’s programme in 2010, and pastors a church in Northern Ukraine. His town was occupied by the Russian army, and he and his family personally witnessed many atrocities committed against their neighbours. When their town was liberated, Sasha immediately reached out to Global Action—not to request material assistance, but to ask that we bring our Foundations programme to his town to equip more church leaders with deep roots.

Throughout the occupation, he remained strong in the Lord and stayed focused on serving his church and community. Sasha is now equipping more leaders so that they can be beacons of hope and stability.

Strategic International Staff Retreat

Earlier this year, our executive team, regional directors, and other Global Action staff gathered in Waco, Texas for our annual staff retreat. This was the first time all five regional directors had the joy of meeting face-to-face! Although they work across five continents, each share a unified heart of equipping local leaders to change the world for Jesus Christ. During our days together, we were privileged to share worship, fellowship, workshops, and strategic planning.

The benefits of this yearly in-person gathering are incalculable. Team relationships are strengthened, burdens are lifted in prayer, joy is multiplied in collective praise, and ministry tools are sharpened. Our regional directors oversee large teams and geographical areas, so the ever-deepening of their spiritual roots and vitality of their faith in Christ are of highest priority. The mutual edification in Christ of our Global Action team pays dividends far into eternity.

The five amazing directors in the first photo have already helped equip more than 1,700 leaders so far this year. This is the first time they have ever been together in one place! Dr. Liz Marvel led our team in discussions on learning and how we can continue ensuring that our students receive the best possible biblical education—one that will change their lives forever. Regional Directors like Igor Grishajev gave updates and shared their visions for the future in their areas. Our team enjoyed a wonderful week together—and some delicious Texas BBQ! We love our team! We are so thankful to each of our supporters for making our ministry possible.

Mid-Year Impact Report

We exist to equip leaders around the world to transform their communities with the gospel of Jesus Christ. And you are helping make that happen. We currently have more than 1,700 students studying in our program in Africa, South Asia, the Caribbean, Eastern Europe and Latin America. This is happening because of YOU. We are so thankful.

What you are investing in is strategic. Jesus often withdrew from the crowds to spend time with his small group of disciples. It was not a waste of time. He knew that this was the way to change the world. Remember he was called “Rabbi,” a Hebrew word that means “Teacher.” Jesus was following a commonly accepted tradition in the ancient world. Spend time with a few committed students—and they will go out and teach others.

And we know what happened next. The disciples went out and turned the world upside down.

We are continuing in this tradition—with some 90 locations around the world—by equipping students in intimate classroom settings to go out and transform their communities with the gospel of Jesus Christ. There is a snapshot below of the places we are working—places where experienced “Rabbis” are spending time with students preparing them to go out and change the world!

Your giving is making this happen and we are so thankful. Thank you for your faithful and generous giving. You are having an impact around the world!

On behalf of our Team,

Lionel Young

Executive Vice President

Mid-Year updates from around the world

2024 has already been a busy year for our team around the world! Here are some quick snapshots of our impact by region:

Thank you

We want to thank you so much for your faithful giving as we continue to equip leaders around the world in 2024.

From Jerusalem to Guatemala, to the ends of the earth

From Jerusalem to Guatemala, to the ends of the earth

Dr Lionel Young III, our Executive Vice President, recently piloted our newest World Christianity course in Antigua, Guatemala, a course in applied church history. In this blog post you can read all about this exciting new module and be inspired by stories of individual students - like Herman, Marbely and Jhonatan - who each overcame significant challenges and are now using their experiences to bless others.

We hope that you will see why we are thrilled with this new development in our work of equipping church leaders to the glory of Christ and the building up of his church.

Video - Pastor Alok in India

We have some amazing people on the Global Action team around the world! 93% of our nearly 160 faculty members are from the regions where they teach, like Pastor Alok featured in the video above. They are well-educated, experienced servants of the gospel with a passion for raising up more workers for the harvest. Click the video above to hear Pastor Alok's inspiring story.

Equipping Workers for the Harvest

Pastor Vijay’s Story

Pastor Vijay was raised in a non-Christian home in India. Eager to learn more after he came to Christ, he enrolled in a theological programme where his calling to ministry was confirmed. He returned to his village and planted a house church, which flourished and quickly grew in numbers. One day, a group of anti-Christian extremists came and broke up their gathering. “I felt helpless,” Pastor Vijay recounted.

In response, he decided to form a local group of pastors that would stand together and support one another in the hardships of ministry. These leaders were committed and sincere, and their hearts were burdened for reaching the lost and unreached. Many would even walk miles from one village to the next to preach the Good News.

But most of these pastors were first-generation Christians like himself, and Vijay soon learned that they had never attended any kind of biblical training. He grew concerned about the quality of their teaching. If they don’t have good roots in the Word of God, how effectively can they share it? They work so hard to spread the gospel, and Vijay longed to find a way to equip his fellow ministers with the tools they needed to reap a harvest.

Global Action was the answer. “This is it!” Vijay exclaimed when he learned we were coming to his area. “God heard us.” Vijay partnered with us to teach a class of 22 pastors and leaders, giving them the priceless gift of a firm foundation in Scripture. “We are even more excited to do what we have been called to do,” says Vijay.

“We are even more excited to do what we have been called to do.”
— Pastor Vijay

Open Borders, Open Doors

Equipping Leaders in Bhutan

When the pandemic hit, the Buddhist hermit kingdom of Bhutan shut its borders—and they remained closed for three long years. But recently, to the great surpise of our team, one of our Bhutanese graduates showed up in Sikkim, India with some exciting news: the border was open!

This leader, Neten*, has been hard at work since the last time we saw him. He is shepherding two house churches in Bhutan with more than 30 new believers in Christ! He arrived in Sikkim on a mission. He had a group of 25 leaders that were eager to go through our training—and they wanted to get started immediately!

We had not anticipated the reopening of the border, so our budget did not include plans for a class in Sikkim in 2023. But God faithfully provided through local Indian believers!

A local church and ministry stepped up to cover all the food and lodging costs for all of the students. Because of the generosity of these brothers and sisters, we have been able to successfully launch this new class! Now a new generation of workers is being equipped for the harvest in Bhutan.

*Name changed for security

Neten was a bodyguard to the king of Bhutan before coming to Christ. He has dedicated his life to serving the King of Kings ever since.

The state religion of Bhutan is Buddhism, and it is illegal to preach the gospel there. There are no foreign missionaries allowed, and there is not a single Bible college.

Located high in the Himalayan Mountains, Bhutan is one of the most geographically isolated countries in the world. Adding to the isolation, it banned foreigners entirely until the 1900’s and continues to maintain very tight borders today.

Prayer wheels like the ones pictured here are used by Buddhists in Bhutan in an effort to increase their merit and purify their karma. Because of Bhutanese evangelists like Neten, more people are turning to Christ!

25 Bhutanese pastors and leaders are crossing the border legally from Bhutan into neighboring Sikkim, India to participate in Global Action’s Foundations programme. Then they return to their own country to spread the gospel and lead underground house churches.

The State of Sikkim in the Himalayan region of northeastern India is almost entirely mountainous. This small but strategic state shares a border with Bhutan, Tibet, and Nepal.

About one quarter of Sikkim’s population is Buddhist. This 40m statue of the Buddha (pictured above) is located in Sikkim.

Spotlight on Latin America - with Video

Strategic Expansion into the Hard Places

It is with great excitement that we watch our work spread to new places! This month we are focusing on Latin America, where we are equipping leaders and transforming lives in seven countries. Our team includes 1 regional director, 7 country directors, 29 coordinators, and 60 teachers; all of whom are working diligently to prepare an estimated 400 students to serve their churches and communities in 2023.

As you’ll see below, we are expanding into several new areas this year. El Salvador, Ecuador—even a class in the Amazon rainforest of Peru! These students tell us Global Action is the answer to their prayers. Our classes and programmes provide theological education and instruction that isn't available through any other means. 

We always talk about equipping leaders in hard places. Today, we want to show you one example of what we mean by “hard places.” Pastor Vladimir (featured in the video below) ministers to youth in the most dangerous area of Guatemala City—Zone 18. In fact, our crew had to get permission from local gang leaders just to show up with a camera and film this story. Despite the hardships and the threats to his safety, Vladimir chooses to risk his own life to minister to one of the most vulnerable populations.

That is how we see our work at Global Action. We persevere through the hard, difficult, and even impossible to carry the Word to people and places most in need—and equip them to do the same!

Working in the hard places can mean many things. Sometimes the work is spiritually or emotionally challenging, other times it's physically taxing or even dangerous. Occasionally, it's all of these. 

Guatemala's Zone 18 is notorious for crime, drugs, and violence, much of it at the direction of gangs that have long relied on recruiting children, who receive lesser penalties if caught, to carry out their crimes. Imagine when that workforce starts to disappear because they are attending a church group instead!

Below, Pastor Vladimir shows us his work with youth in Zone 18 and how this is helping break a generational cycle of poverty and crime. More importantly, his leadership is creating future leaders to serve in one of the hardest areas.

Global Action graduate Pastor Vladimir in Guatemala is reaching youth through football -- even in one of the most infamously dangerous areas of the country.

A Witness to Truth

Freddy Munalwa was raised in a dysfunctional, polygamous home in Uganda. In his search for truth and belonging, he eventually found himself in a religious group he now recognizes as a cult. Unaware that he was being taught lies, he remained in the cult for several years until it dissolved. Thanks to the prayer and intentional witness of some local believers, Freddy soon encountered the true gospel and started down a new path.

Today, Freddy serves as a pastor in the Fountains of Grace Church in Mukono, Uganda and is a student in Global Action courses. Because of his firsthand experience with the distorted beliefs of a cult, Pastor Freddy is determined to learn all he can about the truth of Scripture so that he can use his pulpit and influence to lead people in true discipleship.

“This ministry is so meaningful to us as ministers, to our families, and for the communities we serve,” Freddy says. “There are so many false prophets and false teachings all around, but there are some people who still yearn for and need the truth. I wish for more opportunities for Global Action to take this course around the country.”

Along with his senior pastor, Freddy has planted churches in Kampala, Western Uganda, Adjumani, Mukono and surrounding areas. He oversees these branches and travels around Uganda, visiting churches and strengthening the brethren in the Word.

When you give to Global Action this Christmas season, you are helping leaders like Pastor Freddy get the theological education they need. Thank you for partnering with us!

Modelling Compassionate Leadership in Zimbabwe

Pastor Philip is one of 10 local instructors working with Global Action to equip church leaders in Zimbabwe, and he is instilling in his students the same compassion for the vulnerable that characterises his own life and ministry. His humility and love are contagious, and this is part of what makes the Foundations programme such a life-changing experience for our students.

Click the video below to see Pastor Philip's inspiring story of serving special needs children in the community—starting in his own home.

As you saw in the video, Pastor Philip’s son Blessing is severely disabled. He suffers from epilepsy as a result of meningitis he contracted when he was one year old. Today at the age of 18, Blessing is partially blind, non-verbal, and physically dependent on his family. Earlier this year Blessing became bed-ridden and is experiencing kidney failure due to the medications he has been on much of his life.

In spite of the difficulties and pain, Philip is full of joy. “I am so grateful for the family that God has given me," he says, "a family that is bonded by the challenges and the struggles that we go through.”

When Blessing was six, his family tried to enrol him in school, but he was turned down due to his disabilities. When they realised he wouldn’t be allowed in school, the family took it upon themselves to educate him. “This also opened our eyes because we later discovered we are not alone going through this challenge,” Philip said.

This led Philip and his wife to begin reaching out to other families with special needs children to provide assistance and encouragement.

“Our prayer as a family is that we have a transformation center where we reach out to these people, and they are not ashamed to bring their kids.” Philip says the transformation center will offer resources and counseling, and, thanks to his work with Global Action, a place he can share the word of God with other families in similar situations.

“We can show them how Christ loves them even in these conditions,” Philip says.

Q&A with Dr Elizabeth Marvel, Academic Director

We are excited to welcome Dr Elizabeth Marvel to our Global Action family! We posed these three questions to her to learn more about her work and role.

How does your current work feed into Global Action’s mission?
My goal in my current work is to strive for excellence in the courses we provide while maintaining accessibility for our students. I hope to bring the exciting developments in academic research and scholarship into our curriculum and to support our faculty in doing the same. The purpose for this, however, must always be to best serve our students. To meet their needs, answer their questions, and equip them for the work God has called them to do is at the heart of Global Action and at the heart of my own research.

What excites you about this new role?
I am excited about travelling to meet our directors, faculty and students—and to teach! I am at my best in the classroom and teaching is what God has made me to do. I am thrilled to get to do this around the world. I am also excited about actually reading all the “saved for later” books in my Amazon shopping cart! As someone who loves the global church, there are many scholars and theologians from the majority world who are doing really exciting work. While I was focused on my dissertation, I didn’t have much opportunity to dive into this world, but now it is actually my job. I am thrilled for the chance to learn from our brothers and sisters around the world, and then to help incorporate their work into our courses for our students.

Does it feel like you have come "home," in a sense, given your childhood and that your parents were missionaries?
Since meeting in college, my husband and I have both been on the path towards working in the church overseas. This path led somewhere unexpected—to Global Action and working from a base in the US while travelling to teach around the world. While it is not what we imagined many years ago, the Lord’s presence and leading has been so clear, and I am excited to have finished my training and begin the work.

Serving the Under-Served in Wartime

With the coming of war in Ukraine, our team was especially aware of the needs of the Roma people who have traditionally been ignored or marginalised by society. Because of our work with leaders like Roma pastor Mykola (pictured above), a 2012 Global Action graduate, we are continuing to ensure this vulnerable population is safe and receiving physical and spiritual care. Thanks to Pastor Mykola, the church is flourishing among this community during a time when hope and faith often seem to be the only thing to cling to. Here is an update in his words:

When the Russian invasion started in February, Global Action supported our vision to meet the Gypsy communities in our small towns and supply them with food and other supplies. Every module I took during my class study was applicable to my ministry. What I didn’t expect is that it was preparing me for the completely unexpected! The tools I learned as a student are now helping me navigate difficult war situations that you do not normally see.

We do not want to stop making disciples!

In March 2022, Global Acton supported our evacuation from Kharkiv when artillery bombardment intensified. We started holding church services in a gypsy Christian church that is pastored by another Global Action graduate. We settled there and then began searching for what the Lord wanted.

In doing this, we discovered that there were a lot of Roma refugee camps in the area. We went out to equip them the same way Global Action equipped us. Now, we have two gypsy churches in the vicinity of Uzhgorod, and this month we are starting programs in those churches. Our team is witnessing life-changing experiences as many gypsies are now seeking God and starting a new life. We aren’t just adding leaders, we are multiplying them!

Since March 2022, Pastor Mykola (pictured far right with our Director Igor Grishajev in red) has founded five Roma men’s groups that consist of 48 pastors and leaders from Roma Christian communities. Most of the pastors are illiterate, but Mykola is a gifted Roma teacher who knows how to use our Foundations material to teach those who cannot read or write. Because he knows the culture, Pastor Mykola is able to deliver the information in a way that is understood and valued. What a blessing he is to our ministry!

Making Disciples in Wartime

When the war started in Ukraine, we found ourselves in new ministry territory. How do we serve in the midst of violence, political unrest, war and danger? We didn’t have answers to any of these questions. We only knew we had to act immediately to support our leaders who were shepherding so many people in need.

Thanks to our strong network of leaders in every corner of Ukraine, our graduates have been able to feed the hungry, house refugees, evacuate civilians from the front lines and provide pastoral care for hurting people. With incredible bravery, they venture right up to the front lines and continue to share the gospel—even in occupied areas. We will share some of their stories with you in this blog. You definitely won't want to miss the video from one of our pastors serving on the front lines!

Beyond all this, what I find so remarkable and inspiring is that in spite of all the urgent needs around them, these Ukrainian leaders are not losing sight of their core mission: making disciples. As they tirelessly work to meet the needs of their hurting communities, they are sharing the hope of the gospel and making disciples. AND they are passionately seeking to equip more leaders so that the important work they are doing can be multiplied. 

We are even seeing this spread outside of Ukraine and into Belarus where, despite many obstacles, a class of 35 students has begun studying the Word of God—with Ukrainian teachers! The gospel cuts across all dividing lines and even brings people together who would typically be considered "enemies." These Belarussians want to learn how to lead and serve well, even under an oppressive dictatorship. Wow! 

Our international team is also excited to welcome Dr Elizabeth (Liz) Marvel as our new Academic Director! Liz is no stranger to mission work, and she brings unique expertise to our organisation, as you can read in our Q&A with her. Liz is a talented scholar with a passion for the global church. She brings additional credibility to our organisation—as well as a heart for preparing men and women for front-line ministry. 

We are so thankful for our supporters who make all this possible. Together, we are making a lasting difference for leaders—and those they serve—in hard places like Ukraine and Belarus. They need us now more than ever. 

For the world,

Lionel Young
Executive Vice President

Divya's Story: A Journey of Redemption

Divya*is one of nine women taking part in the Global Action’s Foundations course in the Andaman Islands. At her request we are not using her real name or showing a picture that includes her because, like many of our students, the path that led her here is filled with heartbreak, hardship and cultural shame. 

At age 34, Divya found herself finally free from an abusive marriage. However, as a single mother she was shunned by her community that still attaches a woman’s worth to her husband. Divya moved to a different town and worked odd-jobs to get by and support her son. During this difficult time, she lost all faith and turned her back on God.

One day a neighbor befriended her. Together, they began to pray. Through this, Divya found peace for the first time in many years. She re-committed her life to Christ and the mission work she hoped to someday do. In fact, Divya had long been looking for an opportunity to formally study the Bible.

“God answered my prayers and is now fulfilling my heart’s desire through Global Action’s GLOMOS program,” Divya says. “I had been praying for such an opportunity for a long time but couldn’t get one until your team arrived with the perfectly designed ready-made biblical studies program for me and my batch mates.”

Divya credits her studies with strengthening her personal relationship with God and equipping her to be a group leader in her church. In becoming a missionary, Divya wants to draw on her own experience to help other destitute, tormented and neglected women by showing them that with God’s love, a better future is possible. Thanks to your support, Divya is able to do the important work she has always felt called to do! 

*Divya is a name of Indian origin that means “divine brilliance.” Our director thought it fit her well!

Join us for a visit to a church in India

I just returned from India where I had the thrilling experience of actually seeing our team in action. A highlight was when I was invited to speak at a church pastored by one of our graduates in South India. Pastor Alok started this congregation with nine people in a crowded village. With no access to theological education, he later found out about our one-year certificate programme and enrolled. It changed his life. It also changed his church. And it is transforming his community!  

I was greeted that Sunday morning with dancing worshippers who led us up to the house of worship. I thought immediately of the Psalms of Ascent: “Let us go up to the house of the Lord.” Several hundred members gathered. The building was so full that doors and windows were left open so that the 100 or more worshippers outside could be part of the service. You can see all of this in the video below documenting my Sunday visit!

After worship concluded (some two hours later!) I walked by a group of people surrounding a water well that had been installed by the church to serve the community. They were taking turns pumping water for each other. Just wow! What a picture of what we are all about at Global Action. And this is only one of the two churches pastor Alok leads. He now teaches in our program so that other leaders like him can have access to a biblical education. 

I continue to witness with my own eyes again and again how equipping leaders changes lives FOREVER, and it transforms communities NOW. Thank you for giving to help us with what I believe is the most important work in the world. 

We are so grateful for your faithful and generous support. Thank you for investing in leaders. They are changing lives forever because of you!

For the Kingdom,

Lionel Young
Executive Vice President

Global Action Expands in Colombia

When Ramiro Rivas Orozco (pictured above: front row, center), his wife and three children answered the call to move from Guatemala to Colombia as missionaries, they were eager to find ways to make a significant impact for the gospel. Global Action was the perfect fit!

Ramiro readily accepted the challenge of expanding Global Action's ministry into Colombia, and immediately began organising four groups of Colombian pastors and ministry leaders to be equipped through Global Action's programme.

Today, 90 students are now gaining a strong foundation in Scripture and biblical leadership with Ramiro as their coordinator and teacher. With an eye toward the future, he is also training five leaders to become coordinators themselves so that the programme can continue multiplying!

Exciting days are on the horizon in South America!