Mission

We send and support gospel workers in places of need around the world.

We advocate for our missionaries and mission in general by meeting basic support obligations to our missionaries, keeping our missionaries accountable and encouraged, and encouraging church partners to be engaged in global mission.

If you have a heart for the lost, especially those in other cultures and countries, or if you want to find out more on how you can partner with our missionaries, feel free to contact us. We also run a fortnightly prayer group every second Sunday of the month at 4 Morgan Street, Kingsgrove NSW 2208 between 9:45 am and 10:30 am.

Our Missionaries

Due to the sensitive nature of the nations in which our missionaries work, we are unable to disclose any personally identifiable information on this website. However, if you would like to learn more then please come and visit us on a Sunday where we pray for our missionaries and provide regular updates.

South Asia

South Asia has more individuals and groups who haven't been reached with the good news of Jesus than anywhere else in the world. Unfortunately, the persecution of Christians is increasing in South Asia, with radical Hindus, Muslims, and Buddhists attempting to 'purify' their countries of religious minorities. Despite this persecution, certain parts of its societies are experiencing rapid church growth. Its ethnic, linguistic, religious, and social diversity is incredibly complex, including a widespread caste system, particularly affecting India and Nepal.

East Asia

East Asia comprises around 1.7 billion people and makes up about 20% of the entire global population. In recent decades, this region has shifted toward market economics and has risen to contain some of the world's largest economies. This region boasts some of the fastest church growth in history. But, as a result of this rapid growth and past persecution, Christian leaders are scarce. A shortage of printed Bibles and Christians resources has also hurt the church, with some churches sharing a single Bible. As a result, churches in this region have been susceptible to false teaching. This region also suffers from growing materialism, rampant corruption, and the highest number of suicides globally.

South-East Asia

Southeast Asia boasts a rich dviersity of cultures and peoples. Amidst this diversity, Christianity has found fertile ground, particularly among ethnic minorities, despite facing mounting persecution under oppressive regimes. Islam poses another hurdle for indigenous believers in this region. They endure significant persecution at the hands of extremist Muslims pushing for Sharia-based laws in various communities. Despite these challenges, Christianity continues to thrive. However, the burgeoning Christian population in Southeast Asia highlights a critical shortage of trained church leaders. Thousands of rural congregations suffer from inadequate leadership, leading to unbiblical teaching, moral failure, and syncretism. Furthermore, native missionaries grapple not only with persecution from radical Muslims and hostile governments but also with the daunting task of reaching unreached people groups in impoverished areas where drug abuse is widespread.

North Africa

North Africa is ethnically, culturally, and linguistically distinct from the rest of Africa. The Sahara Desert covers much of this region, except for the fertile zones along the northern Mediterranean coast and the Nile River in Egypt and Sudan.

Between the 600s and 1000s AD, Arabs from the Middle East conquered this region, introducing Arabic and Islamic culture. Today, the region is predominantly Muslim. In many North African nations, activities such as sharing the gospel, holding church meetings, or possessing a Bible are illegal. Christians face the threat of imprisonment, violence, and even death for practicing their faith openly.