What sharing the gospel looks like in Malawi

Chances are good that if you have more than three members in your church, one of them will be touched by domestic/dating violence during his or her lifetime. 

Sadly, most of these hurting parishioners (both women and men) will never find their way to your office and receive the spiritual nurturing they so desperately need.

I was eating french fries when I had my first challenging conversation about faith. 

Now I’ll be honest, before this moment I thought I was completely prepared to talk about any aspect of my faith. I was fully convinced that, if challenged, I would be able to spew forth such a brilliant argument that even a die-hard atheist would become Christian. I should also mention that I was only 14 years old and full of that youthful “immortality” mindset that made me believe I could conquer anything.

One of the people in my friend group at lunch asked if I believed that the flood actually happened, to which I responded, “Yes.” Immediately I was met with a hailstorm of questions.

As coordinator of the Health and Wellness Program for Kingdom Workers, I am often asked,

"How does your program connect people with Jesus?"

The truth is that health and gospel proclamation go hand-in-hand. In this post I'll be sharing how our program in Chile connects health and identity with sharing the gospel message, and how you can do the same in your own life.