Articles published in the monthly Together in Prayer newsletter.
In June we had the opportunity as a Board and staff to ask ourselves again who we are in light of a changing context within and outside of the World Mission Prayer League.
It is important that we hear what you think of what our Board and staff have proposed. Please prayerfully review the information in this article and its continuation on page 6 and provide your feedback. We need to hear from you.
We invite you to join us in prayer as we conduct surveys and research healthcare providers and solutions in the months to come. Please pray for wisdom and understanding for those involved in this process and those in the decision-making process.
While visiting with our WMPL workers in Kenya in May, Vincent, husband of Julia, told my wife Lois and me an intriguing story. As a Samburu youth, Vincent was taught what to do when he came upon lions or elephants … (read more)
They knew that changes were coming but they did not know all the details. They probably felt uncertain, but they trusted and waited on Jesus’ promise.
As we minister to those who have had little to no access to the gospel, mobilize other believers to pray, or equip them to go, we can follow John the Baptist’s example and do everything we can to point people to Jesus rather than ourselves.
Rejoice in the Lord always…Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God…And my God will supply all your needs according to His riches in glory in Christ … (read more)
This article follows up on last month’s, partly because my wife and I recently experienced what we believe were divine appointments among those in the Muslim world observing the fasting month of Ramadan. We believe that, in some way or … (read more)
The Lord will supply for the work he himself is doing around the world. We do not need to limit the scope and vision the Lord has shared with us.
The testimonies of the many people whose lives have been transformed by such speak for themselves. Let’s pray with confidence and faith for more of these supernatural encounters to take place.
Fielding costs are determined by two main factors: the cost of living in the location where the commissioned worker serves and the size of the worker’s household.