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My First Cross-Cultural Mission Trip

 Author: Hari

Recently I had the privilege of taking my first international mission trip to South Asia. Looking back, I realize that the entire journey was a testimony to God’s faithfulness. I did not have money to buy the plane ticket, and for weeks I prayed, asking the Lord to open a way. At the right time, He provided everything I needed, confirming that it was He who was sending me.

The trip began with unexpected challenges. My flight was delayed and, suddenly, the airline changed my entire schedule. I ended up traveling late at night and arrived at my destination tired, yet grateful as a missionary family welcomed me warmly. The next morning, we headed to the place where a discipleship training would take place.

Training New Workers for the Harvest

I spent time with a group of young believers who were preparing themselves to serve in some of the most difficult mission fields. Their passion encouraged me, and I had the opportunity to minister twice, sharing devotionals with the group. As I spoke from the Scripture, I felt humbled to see how God was using my life to strengthen future workers.

One of the most remarkable moments of the trip was visiting a village known as “Half-Death”, along with three other remote villages. The journey was difficult: steep climbs, poor roads and hours of walking. Unlike my country, people move frequently and do not stay long in the same region.

Most of the families we visited were Buddhist. I went from house to house asking: “Do you have some time to talk? I came from another country with Good News I would love to tell you.” Some refused, but many welcomed us kindly. I shared about Jesus – His love, His sacrifice, and the hope He offers.


To my surprise, people listened very attentively. That day, we were able to proclaim the gospel to 75 people, and six families received Jesus as their Savior. Praise the Lord for this precious harvest!

It was the first time I preached Christ among people with customs and languages so different from my own! It was an experience that deeply impacted my heart.

This mission trip opened my eyes even more to the reality of the unreached people groups. There are entire villages where there is no church, no pastor, and no Bible in their own language. Many live and die without ever hearing the name of Jesus.

The task Jesus gave us – to make disciples of all nations – is not yet finished!

My prayer is that we remain united to pray, send, support, and adopt unreached people groups. The fields are ripe for harvest, but the workers are few.

Thank you for praying for and supporting missionaries who are dedicated to this task. Your partnership made it possible to bring the gospel to families who had never heard it before. Together, we can continue taking the Kingdom of God to places where the light of Christ has not yet reached.

All glory be given to Jesus!

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