A dedicated team of 12 members from seven churches embarked on a significant mission to Khuvsgul Province, Mongolia, under the “I Will GO Reach My World” initiative. This ministry aims to share the good news of Jesus and bring spiritual and physical healing to the region.
The mission began each day with Bible study, prayer, and fellowship, fortifying the spiritual journey of the team and the local participants. The mornings were dedicated to health talks, checkups, and various wellness activities, including head massages and massage apparatus. These interactions provided an opportunity to engage with the community, offering physical relief and spiritual support through conversations and prayers. The hands-on contribution to local schools and neighborhoods was integral to the ministry. The team planted seedlings in a greenhouse, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable practices.
They conducted training sessions at Delgermoron School, attended by 88 students, Future 21st Century School with 130 students, Crown School with 320 students, and Talented School with 160 students. These sessions encompassed career choice training, health education, and skills development, impacting 698 students. In addition to the school programs, the team extended their outreach to 47 elderly individuals at the Elderly Care Center and nine employees from the city improvement sector. The evenings were filled with testimonials, health advice, worship songs, sermons, group discussions, and fellowship, creating a nurturing environment for spiritual growth and community bonding.
The “I Will GO” mission in Mongolia empowers church members, especially women, to reach out with hope, healing, love, and compassion. This event in Khuvsgul Province exemplified the initiative’s goals, as it brought people closer to God and witnessed many individuals accepting Jesus as their Savior. Through their dedicated efforts, the team left a lasting impact on the community, showcasing the profound difference that faith-based outreach and holistic care can make in the lives of many.
The original article was published on the Northern Asia-Pacific Division website.
