OneVoice27 is expanding into Women's Ministries in the Northern Asia-Pacific Division (NSD). Recent training programs hosted by NSD's Women's Ministries department emphasized that mission is not limited to church activities but begins with the people and opportunities already present in daily life.

In Mongolia, the call to mission extended into digital spaces. More than 70 young women gathered at SUUT Resort on August 9 for OneVoice27 training focused on reaching their generation through digital platforms. Participants were encouraged to view their phones and online presence not simply as communication tools, but as mission fields where they can share the hope of the gospel.

Otgontuya Tserenpil, director of Women’s Ministries for the Mongolia Mission, encouraged participants to begin their digital ministry with their close friends. Raquel Arrais, director of Women’s Ministries for the NSD, also shared practical approaches for building relationships with young people and communicating the hope of the gospel through digital platforms.

“To see our young women’s commitment to be a channel of hope for OneVoice27 was empowering,” Arrais said.

Later that month, women from local churches in Sri Lanka gathered at Lakpahana on August 22 for the Ceylon Mission camp meeting and a special OneVoice27 training. There, participants explored practical ways to engage in mission through their families, neighborhoods, workplaces, churches, and communities.

Dilrukshi Gunathilake, director of Women’s Ministries for the Ceylon Mission, introduced practical ways for women to participate in OneVoice27. Arrais also spoke at the camp meeting and encouraged each believer to focus on reaching at least one person for Jesus. She highlighted conversations, Bible studies, acts of service, and personal relationships as everyday opportunities for mission.

Representatives said the two training programs showed how OneVoice27 can move into practical action through personal relationships, service, and digital ministry—one person at a time.

The original article was published on the Northern Asia-Pacific Division news site.