Student Missions Blog: My team and I sought to share hope with Thai university students early this summer. We used teaching English to build relationships and share the gospel. We had spiritual conversations with about 50 people over just three weeks.

Student Missions Blog: Bushwick is a 2-square-mile-wide neighborhood in Brooklyn that is home to 140,000 people. It is filled with art, culture and a great need for God.

Student Missions Blog: When I came to Taiwan, an open country with established ministry operations, I didn’t think I would be blessed to be part of the first experience someone has with Christianity. 

Student Missions Blog: I came to California not knowing what to expect but knowing that I need to be obedient to the call of making disciples among all the nations.

Student Missions Blog: The word “Muslim,” especially in our immediate American context, bears an undeserved load.

Student Missions Blog: I am always on the clock with my students. I travel, eat, feel pain and live life with them every day.

Student Missions Blog: Even the family members who didn’t practice Ramadan weren’t allowed eat with them, but they invited us—a couple of Christians—to dine. It was such an honor and an experience I never will forget. But at the same time, it broke my heart.

Student Missions Blog: There is a need to wait and study Jesus Christ when we first come to hear about him. However, we cannot wait forever to make the choice to follow him.

Student Missions Blog: I was afraid to come to New York City. Sometimes, I am still afraid. A night before flying here, I told my family I was really scared. I didn’t see myself in this big city.

Student Missions Blog: God’s love is deeper and more vibrant than any I could imagine, and it is for all people.

Student Missions blog: Riding in an auto-rickshaw is an awful lot like following Jesus Christ. 

Missions in the Pacific Northwest looks vastly different from missions in a place like Sudan. But the Lord has used my time here to show me how the objective behind both is the same—to make disciples as we follow him in our respective contexts.