Dan and Moni are currently back in the U.S. for a season preparing for what God has in store for them next. Prior to returning to the states, God saved three new MBBs (Muslim Background Believers). They rejoice and praise the Father for saving these new Christians who are now being discipled and cared for by their teammates that continue laboring in the country.
After completing their time and returning to the U.S., they are excited to share that their sending organization has reassigned them to a new location. They will still be in the Middle East, but they will change countries and cities. It is bittersweet as they love their country and their friends there, but they are eager to see how the Lord will use their skills and talents for His glory in a new place.
Luke has been an Associate Pastor at First Baptist Church (FBC) in LaGrange, Ohio, since 2016. He and his family have been faithfully serving the church since then, and the Lord has brought a lot of fruit and maturity to the body as a result.
Recently, the Williams asked for prayer for unbelievers, young believers, and immature believers who were attending FBC church services. By God’s grace, they can now say that from people in those groups there have been new conversions, new members, and real growth in godliness. Praise the Lord! As this season of fruit continues, they are continuing to pray that more people would be converted and brought into membership at the church.
Refuge believes that God has given his Great Commission to local churches. Recognizing that refugees often flee tragic and dangerous circumstances in their home countries, Refuge International exists to help local churches love these dear people who now live among us and to point them to the only One who can bring true and eternal healing: Jesus Christ. Visit refugeintl.org to learn more.
Location:
Indonesia
Population:
1,000,000
Ev. Christian:
0%
Main Language:
Malay, Jambi
Spiritual Beliefs:
99.94% Islam
Bible in Heart Language:
Partial
The Jambi people primarily live in central Sumatra. Most of the area inhabited by the Jambi is a lowland basin of agricultural fields. Almost all of the Jambi are Muslim. Most villages have mosques or prayer houses.