IN THIS ISSUE

The Power of WaitingA Step Towards Sustainability

summer 2012

HOPEIn The Midst of Fear & Lawlessness

She Did What She CouldLet’s All Do Something

Good Samaritan Sewa Kendra | INDIA

Harvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative2

Fellowship Bible Church MYANMAR

Pokot Outreach Ministries | KENYA

Union of Baptist Churches CONGO

Omega Ministry PAKISTAN

To Africa With Love UGANDA

on the ground

Eastern Congo is again in the throws of political and military unrest. UBC continues to minister to the residents of Goma and the surrounding areas with significant church growth in the rural areas. The ministry now has work in Rwanda with sights set on Burundi in the near future. Support for the 175 churches is an ongoing challenge and the recent influx of refugees has put further strain on ministry resources.

Kamlesh and Ranu are waiting on government approval for the Jagat Jyoti school classroom addition. $5,000 is still needed to fund the expansion and make room for the 170 students already enrolled in the school. The village and church planting ministry continues with the help of an additional itinerate evangelist.

Since the death of Bashir Bhatti in February, the ministry has continued in Pakistan through the leadership of Bashir’s sons Christopher and Shakeel. They are depending on

the Lord to meet their needs in an increasingly challenging environment of religious opposition and financial uncertainty. OMP, of all of Harvesters’ partners, faces one the most hostile religious environments in world in the volatile country of Pakistan. It is a tremendous opportunity to encourage and support those sharing the love of Christ in an area that is 95% Muslim.

Reuben and his new wife, Lois, are preparing to moving to Kapoeta in South Sudan as POM’s first missionaries. Reuben has led POM’s church planting efforts among the Pokot in Uganda for several years. Through his guidance, new leadership in Uganda will continue with the work there while Reuben sets off on this new work among the Toposa tribe in the eastern part of South Sudan. A “water walk” presenting the need and strategic benefits for water in Pokot, inspired an outpouring of giving at Kensington Church, which raised funds for sixteen wells (and counting). One of those wells was the result of a more than year long campaign in the children’s ministry (see page 7 for story). You can watch the video at www.him-usa.org/videos. An eye care team ministered at Kodich and Karioung in April treating

nearly 1,000 people. The group of fifteen included Dr. Bob Erikson, his wife and four teenaged children. The other members of the group, include several medical professionals, lay people, and Julius Murgor’s oldest daughter, Josephine. The summer months will be an exciting time with teams coming each month from July through October, the national choir competition in which Kodich will defend their national title, and the annual women’s conference in early August where more than 1,200 women are expected to attend.

The ministry celebrated its 10th anniversary at the end of May in Yangon. More than 200 people joined in the celebration including people instrumental in the early years of the ministry, the students of the Myanmar Bible College (MBC), and many of the more than 90 children under the care of the ministry.

Elizabeth Gee, from Grace Community Church in South Carolina, attended the ceremony and stated that “you should have seen the potential before us today from the platform.” The vision to send out 100 missionaries in the next 10 years to the unreached areas of Myanmar was reinforced during the celebration. The faculty and the 18 students of MBC have completed their first year of study and an additional 13 students have started their studies. Proceeds from the sale of pigs and the cultivation of rice help the ministry meet some of its financial needs. However, help is still needed to cover school fees and living expenses for the orphans and students at the Bible college- those who will make up a large portion of the 100 missionaries that will be sent out to share the Gospel and plant churches.

Recent outreach efforts, including house-to-house visitation and open-air campaigns, culminated on Easter Sunday with the first worship service in the village of Nankodo. Witchcraft and Muslim opposition has been personally and spiritually challenging for Sam, but he is encouraged by the lives being changed and will continue to press on.

Harvesters International Ministries is a faith-based, nonprofit organization that participates in the Great Commission

by encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative. The three rings of our logo represent the ripple effect that Harvesters, the Church, and national missionaries have on the lives of others as we work together to bring lasting and meaningful change.

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The nearly silent war that has ravaged the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) for the last twenty years and has claimed more than five million lives in the process is brewing once again. In recent months, thousands of people, have been displaced. Many of the people had just started rebuilding their lives after tenuous, but stable, peace had been achieved after a 2009 peace deal between the Congolese government and rebel leader Bosco Ntaganda, who is currently wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes committed in 2002 and 2003. The recent conviction of another Congolese rebel leader resulted in Ntaganda escaping with his soldiers into the forests of eastern Congo near the Rwandan border and thousands of people fleeing the area into IDP camps around Goma and into South Kivu. The squalor and insecurity of the camps has become home to many people (nearly 2 million people have been displaced since the national elections in November 2011) whose lives have been decimated by prolonged war, rape, violence, and disease. These resilient people are searching for hope and peace in a land of fear and lawlessness. It is in and around Goma, where many of the refugees have landed, that the ministry of Habimana Athanase and the Union of Baptist Churches (UBC), Harvesters’ partner in the DRC, ministers to the needs of the community with the hope and peace of Christ. UBC is made up of more than 175 churches, some of which are meeting in IDP camps and under trees. The ministry is dealing with the recent unrest in stride and looking for opportunities to assist where they can with their limited resources. They push on with the intention and zeal to plant additional churches to provide people an opportunity to hear, experience, and grow in the love of God. UBC is praying for help to support additional pastors and for assistance to put roofs on church buildings in rural areas. $100 per month enables a pastor to focus on his calling of church

planting and discipleship and $1,000 puts a roof on a church building. The compassion of the Congolese church is very encouraging as congregations sacrificially give to assist other church bodies that are in need. It is a beautiful picture of what the church is called to be. Education is another means that the ministry uses to share the gospel. UBC is involved in 18 village schools, many of which meet in church buildings, straw buildings or in tents. A recent storm in Goma completely destroyed the school there, which ministered to needs of nearly 1,000 students. Within days of the storm, local churches and parents of the students contributed more than $7,500 to begin reconstructing six of the fifteen classrooms. An additional $12,000 is needed to reconstruct the remaining nine classrooms and provide benches and other materials for the students. The Lord is using UBC to make a tremendous impact on their area of the DRC through the local church built on the foundation of Christ’s compassion for others. The ministry is also looking beyond itself to coordinate and cooperate with other agencies

and to mentor leaders in other areas. In January, Ed Hirshman and I were with Habimana in Kigale, Rwanda to meet one of his “Timothys.” Aphrodice is from Rwanda and has been called to minister to widows and orphans, many of which suffer from HIV. Since the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, the country has done a remarkable job in addressing the needs of orphans, but many remain.

When asked what his needs were, the first thing Aphrodise mentioned was that he wanted to plant a church that would minister to the needs of the poor, many of whom had been shunned or turned out from other churches in Kigale. Through a generous gift, God provided the rent for a former bar down the street from Aphrodice’s Kigale office. There were 172 people packed in to Seira Community Church their first Sunday of worship nearly two months ago. Aphrodice is so grateful for the leadership and mentor relationship that he has with Habimana and UBC. Both of them have sought the Lord in how to minister in and beyond their communities. It is so refreshing to see the church function in the way God intended and to witness the love of God being lived out through the deeds and compassion of his people. Habimana, Aphrodice, and the men and women with whom they serve welcome your prayer and gifts of support. Please consider partnering with these incredible men and women for the cause of Christ in the face of adversity.

P.O. Box 22549, Hilton Head Island, SC 29925-9814 • (843) 689-6213 • www.him-usa.orgHarvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative 3

in the midst of fear & lawlessnessHOPE:

by: J. Lucarelli

Harvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative

The purchase of a tractor and cane trailer in 2009 was an answer to many years of prayer for Phillip and Rose Ochieng. The result has been a doubling of acreage, now 65 acres, that the ministry is now able to farm. This increased production has been a blessing in many ways and has paid for the school fees of the orphans in the care of Grace Outreach Ministry. The blessing has also come with a challenge – the need for a harrow to be able to plant the acreage in a timely fashion. Philip has still been dependent on others with the necessary equipment to be able to prepare the land in a timely manner and in such a way as to maximize the potential crop yield. Philip has committed this issue to prayer for two years and has trusted the Lord to provide in His timing. Philip has not been anxious, but rather persistent. That persistence has been rewarded. In April Harvesters was able to forward funds that, along with Phillip’s own savings, made it possible for the harrow to become a reality. Philip’s faith, trust, and patience are a testimony to how he conducts his ministry. He is a calm man with a deep faith that the Lord will provide when it is prudent and in His timing. Phillip says “With this equipment at hand we are now better equipped to do more farms and at the right time. We are happy and indeed rejoicing at this timely provision.” It is anticipated that the harrow will improve the ministry crop yield by up to 40% and provide an opportunity for the ministry to hire out the harrow to other area farmers to further benefit the ministry. The improved crop yield and rental proceeds will help the ministry care for and educate children and move towards being self-sustaining. Philip has many needs, but through prayer and meditation has been blessed with being able to creatively advance the ministry over the years. Each major gift that he has received has brought him a step closer to completing the orphanage building and reaching more people with the Gospel of Christ through his local church and discipleship efforts. We rejoice with Philip in this generous donation and the literal harvest that will result from it. May the Lord be glorified through the labors of His workers.

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The Power of WaitingA Step Towards Sustainabilityby: Phillip Ochieng

Greetings and Praise the Lord! It is always joy to share with you our testimonies because you are so special to us. My family and ministry all send their love to you and they are so grateful for your prayers and support.

NANKODO CHURCH What a privileged to be part of what God is doing here in Pallisa, Within a very short time, a newly planted church has already started another new church that is following the same pattern of rapid reproduction of new converts who are inviting and leading others to Christ. Pioneering a new church is very difficult. Jesus compared it to a women going through birth pains. It can be one of the most exciting things I have found to do whenever I put my faith in Jesus. The devil has tried to fight every step and cause doubt in my calling; are you doing the right thing, did you really hear from God? But I am grateful that I am more than a conquerer through Christ who strengthens me. God led us to a village called Nankodo, well known of witchcraft and Islam. During the day a team of 11 visited different homes then in the evening we did an open-air crusade. This went on for six days. We had run-ins with Muslims during the week, but we praise the Lord that 174 people gave their lives to Jesus. A church was planted and on Easter Sunday, 36 people turned up for the first service- “praise the Lord.” It was started under a tree in the compound of one man who accepted Jesus. One of our elders was sent to lead the church as we continue to pray for the right person to pastor the church. The second service had 41 adults and more than 50 children. Most of the children have never attended church in their lives this is a new thing them.

DISCIPLESHIP We have a very good strategy for this village. We are meeting two days in a week for prayer and Bible study. We are starting a Children’s Bible club every Saturday. House-to-house visitation continues every Saturday by the Faith Team. We love you so much and we thank you for your commitment to pray for us and for sending your financial support. We also invite you to come and be part of what God is doing in this place. To serve God starts with serving in our families. Daily we work, clean, love, support, listen to, teach, and endlessly give of ourselves to the members of our family.

Please Pray:

Working the PlanTo Africa WIth Love, Ugandaby: Samuel & Mercy Mwesigwa

• for the new converts and the children’s Bible club.

• for elder Samson has he leads the Nankodo church.

• We need Bibles for the new converts.

P.O. Box 22549, Hilton Head Island, SC 29925-9814 • (843) 689-6213 • www.him-usa.orgHarvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative

In February 2012, Sandi Roach, who has managed the administrative office of Harvesters for more than five years, told the board that she felt called to work with Wycliffe Associates in the African country of Cameroon. Sandi acknowledged how God grants gifts to be used for His kingdom. “I have seen His hand leading in this direction for over a year,” she stated. “I felt a stirring in my soul to be back on the frontlines.” Citing Ecclesiastes 3:1-8, Hirshman likened Sandi’s new ministry outreach to the season of change described in scripture. Wycliffe is comprised of five different entities, all of them engaged in the global work of Bible translation. Sandi will be working with Wycliffe Associates, which includes over 5,000 volunteers and 130 staff members providing missionary manpower to the entire Wycliffe family of organizations. Cameroon is about 40% evangelized and has 127 languages with no Bible translation even started. In her new capacity, she will be responsible for monthly financial reports, inventory, and possibly a position to help train nationals in U.S. accounting practices. Sandi needs the help of God’s people. While 50% of her monthly support is committed, she is still short the funds she needs to get to the field. We are so grateful for the blessing and gift of Sandi for the last five years. She has been a faithful and diligent part of the team and we will miss her. However, we are also excited about what God has in store for her in the next exciting chapter for her ministry. Sandi’s new calling to Africa provides a special opportunity for God’s people to help a willing servant with prayer and financial support. Her projected departure date is Sept. 5. Harvesters will forward all contributions designated for Sandi’s Cameroon mission to her Wycliffe account. As her duties with Harvesters come to a close, the board of directors encourages God’s people to continue Sandi’s support as they feel led. Support donations can be mailed to:Wycliffe Associates P.O. Box 620368 Orlando, FL 32862-0368Account #M10447.

The Next Chapter...Sandi Roach To Move to Cameroon with Wycliffeby: Fred Hughes

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In December 2009, Harvesters’ board made a unanimous decision to partner with Pastor Bhatti and Omega Ministry in Pakistan. Like the other ministries with whom we have been led to partner over the years, it is made clear that Harvesters does not have a source of funds to draw from to meet their needs. We are a faith-based ministry and share their needs with God’s people then trust in what God’s people do with it. We explain in detail that all Harvesters is able to do for them is be a conduit and an advocate. We visit each of the ministries to develop a heartbeat of what their vision is, evaluate their approach to fulfill that vision, allow them to communicate the ministry needs, and we put those needs before God’s people. Based on that approach of trusting in the Lord to meet the needs of our ministry partners it has been a wonderful journey to experience God’s provision so abundantly! Except in Pakistan. Week after week they contact me with a plea for help in furthering the Gospel. They don’t ask for support to feed their families, but the need is very real and critical. They don’t ask for funds to educate their children, but each of them has children to educate. They don’t ask for rent money to house their families, but they have to live somewhere (one pastors family even lived in an old military bunker along the Kashmir border). They fully know the consequence of death should they be arrested for proselytizing, but boldly share their Christian faith every day. Their plea for help each week is for the tools to enable them to further the Gospel and reach the lost in a very dark place. I have made similar pleas to God’s people on their behalf but am questioning are we doing enough? How can we better communicate their needs? Are we expecting too much from God’s people? Or, are the needs falling on deaf ears, or hard hearts, or is there a prejudice against the people of Pakistan because of all the bad news in our media about the country? Only God knows the answers to those questions but what I do know is the heavy burden we have for the work in Pakistan and petition you on their behalf to help in some way.

A Plea For Help!Omega Ministry, Pakistanby: Ed Hirshman

Christopher Bhatti (middle) with two ministry evangelists

Sandi Roach at Hekima Church in Goma, Congo

Greetings to you all from our family and POM. We had a brief visit by Josephine our daughter while Dr. Erickson and the whole family visited Pokot. We appreciate the sacrifice of family time and resources for our people. Josephine will come home in summer before returning to go to college. Is she that old already? Please continue to pray for God’s provision for her tuition. Rebecca and Miriam have just gone back to boarding school while Jumboy and mom have gone back to Kapenguria after seeing the two girls off to school.

CHURCH PLANTING & EVANGELISM The youth and women conference we had last year have continued to have such an impact in our churches all over. The group that came from Turkwell has continued to evangelize Kangoletiang area and Kaptolomwo. Peter Siwa has been leading our gospel campaigns in these hills with a lot of success. In East Pokot, pastor Job and Yusuf have been pushing the campaigns north towards Selale hills. The frequent conflicts between Turkana tribe and Pokot are big challenges in this area. Job Ruto’s health is also not good. Reuben and Lois tied the knot in April. The two of them will visit South Sudan in early June to make sure about things. Then in July they leave to stay in Sudan preaching the gospel in Kapoeta.

CHILDRENS HOMES Chemolingot Orphanage is full of life and the children are so happy to have a home where they are loved and taken care of. The other part of life for them, which is their education, is now going on nicely. For these children the future is bright and better than it would be if they were back in the villages where they came from. The improved academic scores of the children at Kauriong and Kodich has resulted in many more children being able to go on to secondary school and college. School fees are a major challenge each term. We are praying that God will meet the need of $18,000 for fees due in August. Kodich, which does well in music festivals, is beginning to practice and we hope they will make it to the top again in the competition this summer. We are thankful for the dedication of those who live with the children. While Simon, the pastor, Benson, Luke and the others are examples of spiritual and character development; the teachers help the children academically and encourage good behavior.

MEDICAL SERVICES Our little clinic in Kapenguria is going well and the services it is offering are really effective among the people. We are thankful for funds to buy a vehicle that will be going to the villages taking medical services three days a week. We did this before and it was really appreciated by the people and saved many lives. Remote villages will particularly benefit from this program. The medical clinics done in October really enhance this program and help the pastors moving into new areas.

WATER DRILLING Nauma is a very happy village. When we took the geologist to spot where to drill, it was hard to find a spot. We were beginning to have no hope and almost walked away disappointed. Of course that would have been bad news for the people living in this area who have no other source of water. Then through sandy soil, we were making progress until the soil started caving in off and on and finally snapped the drilling bit. That stopped our work for more than a week as we went to look for a new drilling bit. We eventually had success in getting a lot of water and that is why Nauma village is a happy one. Mbaru, is another village that is very happy. Availability of water in a village means a lot of good news on clean water- improved health and physical restfulness for the women who normally make long trips looking for water. This year is starting well as far as water drilling, even though mobilization now is a challenge because of heavy rains. There are floods everywhere in Kenya. So to move this heavy machine is not easy. Thank you for your faithful support and prayers as we work together in the ministry.

From The FieldPokot Outreach Ministry, Kenya by: Julius Murgor

Harvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative6

Recently, Kate, my six-year-old daughter, came in to my office and said she had a great idea. She went on to tell me about how sad it is that the Pokot people in Kenya have no clean water to drink and that she would like to raise some money so they could have clean water. I wasn’t sure how serious she was until she told me her well-defined plan. She said that she would like to mix dirt into one of our clean water bottles and then walk around the neighborhood and ask people to donate money. Being that it was about 14 degrees outside, I said, “What a great idea--let’s do that this weekend..” To which she said, “no mommy, PLEASE can we do it today?” How could I say no? She got busy making the water bottle and a “receipt” to give people to thank them for their donation. When she was done, we headed to Kinkos to make color copies. Finally, she was ready to hit the streets. In a plain and clear voice, my VERY shy daughter held out a paper bag and asked “Would you like to donate money for the Pokot people?” To which most people said, “What?” Another said, “Polka-dot people?” She finally said, “Mom, I think I’m just going to say “poor people.” My “shy” little girl walked from house to house, ringing doorbells, showing people a bottle of dirty water and asking for donations. I could not believe it. Even her brother, Jake, came out to join us! People were at first surprised, and then overcome with joy at what she was doing. When we got home, Jake ran into his cubby and pulled out a dollar of his own to donate. It brought tears to my eyes. Something motivated my little girl to move mountains. It let the Spirit in her take over and moved her to action. And her actions got me moving and thinking, and got her brother involved. She told her grandpa what she was doing, and he thought it was so cute, he told a co-worker. That co-worker put two dollars in an envelope and sent it to Kate to help out. Kate raised $23 on her first day out and is now up to $45. She is brainstorming what things of hers she can sell on Craigslist to continue raising more money.

Harvesters International Ministries | encouraging, assisting, and supporting national missionary initiative

Inspiration of YouthThe Brilliant Strategy of a Child by: Heather J. Suchowski

P.O. Box 22549, Hilton Head Island, SC 29925-9814 • (843) 689-6213 • www.him-usa.org 7

How many point to the example of six and eight year-olds when asked for people that have helped form their idea of generosity? My husband and I do. We both have had good models of generosity and the clarity of good Biblical teaching to lay a foundation for it. But listening to the prayers of our children and watching how they manage their money often renews our hearts to give. One of my favorite memories is of Berea, my daughter, when she learned of an opportunity to give to children that don’t have as much as we do. She collected items from her room, including a special doll. I must confess, I had a hard time seeing that doll at the top of the bag but I knew that I could not put conditions on her generosity. After listening to a CD of music from Kodich and hearing their story, it did not take long for my son, Ben, who was three at the time, to process that he wanted to make a difference. He went upstairs, brought down some change from his room that he wanted to give to the orphans from the CD so they could be cared for. That offering took root in the heart of my husband and I as we were reminded what it means to see a brother in need and not walk away saying, “be warm and be fed” but instead to give (James 2:14-16). We now have a mason jar in our kitchen with a label that says “For the Orphans in Kodich” for our children to tithe from their allowance. Hearing the stirrings and compassion of our children, Matt and I felt challenged to give, as well and, as a result, have been doing so ever since. Our children stretched us to give regularly and to sacrifice to do so. Our children are faithful to pray for the children in Kodich every night before bed. They hear updates and have even been excited to meet Julius Murgor. God’s big world has become smaller and they have a personal connection with these children they have never met My husband and I include our children in our talks of giving because we want them to be aware of the world, God’s work in it, and their opportunity to play a role. We didn’t realize how much they would teach us, though. The simplicity of their faith in the power of prayer, in a gift no matter the size, and the connection they have to God’s work is inspiring. In new ways we understand why Jesus calls us to be like children in our faith. I pray that you are able to experience the joy that my family has experienced through giving as a family.

Giving As A

Familyby: Amy Gallagher

Harvesters International P.O. Box 22549 Hilton Head Island, SC 29925

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I am often overwhelmed with stories of tremendous need and seemingly hopeless circumstances that make me wonder what difference I, a single person, can make in the world- suicide bombers here, famine over there, injustice and persecution in so many places. Thankfully, I don’t have to bear the responsibility of the whole world. I need only do what I can do; do what God has enabled me to do; and do it in concert with other compassionate and driven people who want to change the world through the power of God’s love. In Mark 14, Mary anoints the feet of Jesus with an expensive perfume and is scolded for wasting money that could have been given to the poor. Jesus tells those murmuring about the extravagance of Mary’s gift to leave her alone and that “she has done what she could.” Mary’s act of love by doing what she could is a picture for us, as we confront the realities of the world we live in. We can’t help everyone, but we can all do what we can to help those who have been placed in our path and do it as unto the Lord. I have been surrounded by instances of people putting this into practice. I was recently with a group in Kenya who was exploring how their church could be more strategically involved in the world and to find ways that the gifts, talents, time, and professions of their congregation could be leveraged and mobilized for the things of God. Another group included an eye doctor who was on a journey to see how he could use his talent and training as an

eye doctor to assist people in rural Kenya as a way of sharing Christ with them. A lady in my church is gifted with children and sewing. She has written a VBS curriculum for one of the summer teams to use in Kenya and has used her sewing skills to share Christ with others. Opportunities abound all around us. Sometimes it is a little scary to put ourselves out there to experience something unfamiliar. But, the amazing thing about pouring ourselves out for God and allowing Him to use us is that we have already been given the permission and power to serve others. We just need to do it. We would love to help you explore how you can use your gifts and talents with Harvesters. We have many different types of teams going to serve with our partners throughout the year. Most of our summer teams are already full, but there is room on our fall medical teams to Kenya and Congo. Our partners in Congo and Myanmar have asked us to find people willing to come to teach English. Our partner in Myanmar also would like a rotation of people to come and teach courses in its Bible college. Do you want something a little closer to home? Administratively, Harvesters needs people with experience in bookkeeping, strategy, and partnership development. On the creative side, we need people that are gifted in communications, graphic design, social media, and video production to help us tell the amazing stories of the transformative power of God’s love. We don’t have to do everything, but we can all do something. Imagine the power that could be unleashed if we were all doing something together.

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KENYAmedical/evangelism

OCTOBER 13-28

CONGOmedical/evangelism

NOVOBER 3- 17

“She Did What She Could”Let’s All Do Something by: J. Lucarelli