Photo credit: SIL PNG Facebook page Splashes of color, tropical plants, green hills, a yellow and white striped tent set up for the occasion. A crowd of onlookers, Papua New Guineans dancing in grass skirts and intricate headdresses with animal-skin drums. It was a joyful parade. But none of these things were the focus. Everywhere people were holding books of red, blue, and black. These were the cause for the celebration — 233 New Testaments translated over the last 70 years

On Sunday, March 22, the Red Bay church in Grand Cayman moved their evening service outdoors. They met on the property of a church member, set up speakers, microphones, and instruments, and praised the Lord together. Pastor Carlson Benjamin brought a gospel message, and two ladies came forward for prayer. Please continue to pray for the Red Bay church as it seeks to be an influence for the Kingdom of God in its community.

One thing about serving God is that there is never a dull moment, as proven true once again recently in the month of February. Our weekly services journeyed through 1 Corinthians, Mark, and Haggai. Each week a group also met to view a portion of “The Chosen” video series and then have a meaningful time of discussion afterwards. The kids of the church met on another night for a Kid’s Christian Video Night, followed by a lesson and refreshments. It was with joy that I was able

What is the power of multiplication, and how does it apply to World Missions? Video by Global Frontier Missions.

Prayer is the greatest resource among Christians. It has a way of preparing the way of the Lord. It is not the only thing Christians should be doing, but it may be the most important thing we can be doing. The Gospel of Luke tells us that there was a prophetess by the name of Anna. When we are introduced to her she is already very old, a widow. We are told that she never left the temple but worshiped there night and day, fasting and praying. As I examine the prayer life of th

Missionary Larry Doyle oversees the Solos Bible translation effort in Buka Island, part of the Bougainville Autonomous Region in Papua New Guinea. Most of his work is long-distance from his home in Ukarumpa. Computer work in a rented office may not seem glamorous, but these behind-the-scenes efforts are vital to the longevity of the Solos translation project. For example, in November, Larry completed the Solos Dialect Survey. This will help with spelling and many other elemen