South American Division

Multilingual Outreach Bridges Cultural Barriers in Southern Peru's Revive 2025 Program

Seventh-day Adventist Church provides Bible-based resources in Quechua and Aymara to diverse local communities during a week of faith and reflection.

Peru

Liseht Santos, South American Division
Adventists from the Lake Titicaca Mission participate in the Revive 2025 week.

Adventists from the Lake Titicaca Mission participate in the Revive 2025 week.

Photo: Lake Titicaca Mission

Southern Peru is characterized by its linguistic and cultural diversity. Several communities speak different languages, such as Quechua, Aymara, and Spanish. A combination of traditions with modern influences coexist.

In this context, the Seventh-day Adventist Church has found a unique opportunity to spread the message of hope and salvation during the week of the Revive 2025 faithfulness program, entitled "Faithfulness that Transforms." By adapting study materials to local languages, the goal is to reach every corner of Peru, transcending linguistic and cultural barriers.

Family-focused Programing

The Stewardship Department promoted Revive Week from March 16 to 22, 2025, in the South Peru Union Mission, the administrative headquarters of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for southern Peru. Each day, members had access to Bible-based study materials in Spanish, Quechua, and Aymara, with a spiritual and family focus.

Differentiated study materials for families, women, men, and youth.

Differentiated study materials for families, women, men, and youth.

Photo: South Peru Union Mission

Study materials for Generation Kids and Teens.

Study materials for Generation Kids and Teens.

Photo: South Peru Union Mission

On Sunday the topic addressed was Faithful Youth, on Monday Faithful Generation Kids, on Tuesday Faithful Generation Teens, on Wednesday Faithful Woman, on Thursday Faithful Man, on Friday Faithful Family, and on Saturday Church Impact.

Special Week

Throughout the week, church members received visits in their homes during the day, participating in moments of prayer and reflection. In the evening, they went to churches, where they enjoyed a spiritual program with biblical messages and testimonies of transformed lives.

A family from the Peruvian jungle receives a visit from their spiritual leader in their home. Photo: MOP
A family from the Peruvian jungle receives a visit from their spiritual leader in their home. Photo: MOP

Through the Lake Titicaca Mission, the Adventist Church launched a multilingual effort with the production of videos in Quechua and Aymara. This allowed more people from different communities to hear the word of God in their native languages, strengthening their spiritual communion and promoting church unity.

The original article was published on the South American Division Spanish news site. Follow ANN on social media and join the ANN WhatsApp Channel for the latest Adventist news updates.

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