Anonymous Missionaries

Not all our missionaries are identified on our website by name and other personal details.

We want to introduce you to missionaries  in countries or territories in which religious and ethnic tensions periodically lead to escalations that can become dangerous not only for local inhabitants but also for foreign missionaries.

Religious conflicts can lead to contention – which in turn may be exacerbated by misconceptions and religious rivalry.

In some countries, Christian evangelism, proselytizing, is against the law and can lead to prosecution. In such situations missionaries and the people they work with take risks when sharing the gospel.

This is why the missionaries whose ministries are mentioned in the following will remain unnamed. Detailed information has been omitted or anonymized.

SUPPORT

Would you like to support and encourage our anonymous missionaries?
Then please mention the relevant project in your bank transfer so that we can allocate it correctly.

On behalf of our missionaries we say from the bottom of our hearts: THANK YOU!

Eastern Africa

Globe missionaries working in Eastern Africa have this goal in common: they want to help bring the love of Christ and his message of salvation to places many wouldn’t dare to go.

Project A

“The people here are full of potential,” writes one missionary. “Many young people are highly motivated, but they lack opportunity and a context in which to develop their skills and ideas.

One day I was looking out over the fields during the rainy season. I was amazed at the plants and flowers I saw where, only weeks before, I’d only seen dry land. And yet the potential of growth had been there all along – below the surface. That is my hope for the people here once they are given the opportunity to unfold their God-given potential.

I am involved in a project that follows the classic model of aid: helping people to help themselves. I believe we can and should help the people here reach independence.”

Project B

It shocked us deeply when we realized that there are peoples who have little or no opportunity to ever hear about God’s love and salvation. We were also shocked by the fact that most of these countries were not pleasant destinations, but were characterized by war, terrorism, harsh climates and great poverty.

Our hearts were torn by God’s word: “Go into all the world and proclaim the message of salvation to all people.”
But how are these people supposed to hear this message if no one goes and proclaims it to them? God’s question to us was very clear: “Are you ready to go where I am sending you?”

We trusted God and allowed ourselves to be sent to a country that has been marked by civil war and natural disasters for decades.
Islamic extremist militias largely control the political situation in the country and try to enforce a strict interpretation of Sharia law.

The insecure political situation makes it difficult for aid organizations to operate and for the country to develop.
A high percentage of the population has no access to clean drinking water, medical care or adequate education.

God has given us open doors to this country, where we can serve the people with our professions and have many opportunities to pass on the saving message of God’s love in word and deed.

Middle East

Middle Eastern countries have long since been ridden by religious tension and wars. Our missionaries working in these countries need prayer for God’s protection and wisdom.

Project C

Our missionaries in this country have a heart for the nations and serve full-time in a house of prayer in the Mediterranean region.

They have been serving as prayer missionaries in their place of assignment for many years, ministering to the local people as well as guests from all over the world.

In seminars lasting several weeks, they bring the Father heart of God closer to the participants and thus open up the Bible more deeply to many.

Project D

One Globe missionary couple works in one of the countries of the Arab Spring. Their vision is to establish a “network of self-multiplying house churches that can thrive indepently and will eventually train and send out its own missionaries.”

This missionary couple wants to share God’s love in an unreached country so that people will be saved and embrace their callings to become followers of Christ and communicators of the Good News.

Middle East

Middle Eastern countries have long since been ridden by religious tension and wars. Our missionaries working in these countries need prayer for God’s protection and wisdom.

Project C

Our missionaries in this country have a heart for the nations and serve full-time in a house of prayer in the Mediterranean region.

They have been serving as prayer missionaries in their place of assignment for many years, ministering to the local people as well as guests from all over the world.

In seminars lasting several weeks, they bring the Father heart of God closer to the participants and thus open up the Bible more deeply to many.

Project D

One Globe missionary couple works in one of the countries of the Arab Spring. Their vision is to establish a “network of self-multiplying house churches that can thrive indepently and will eventually train and send out its own missionaries.”

This missionary couple wants to share God’s love in an unreached country so that people will be saved and embrace their callings to become followers of Christ and communicators of the Good News.

South and Southeast Asia

Project E

In a region of South Asia, where religions and worldviews clash and where dizzying economic growth exists alongside growing social injustice, a European missionary couple has been working for many years to motivate and equip local Christians and congregations to spread the Kingdom of God in their country.

After different approaches they have recognized
Church planting movements can neither be built up from scratch nor produced exactly by the book. On the other hand, we see the best potential in the trusting accompaniment of our local colleagues on the front lines through personal relationships, encouragement, and prayer. We also accompany individual church brothers and sisters so that the Good News takes on more shape in their private and professional lives.

Since healthy churches naturally spread the Kingdom of God, the two local churches are introducing the Natural Church Development (NCD). They have trained local coaches who are available to the congregations, and they are working to transform and supplement existing, internationally accessible support materials in a culturally appropriate way. They have found that “the power of tradition, complacency, and often even saturation with Christian offerings still stand in the way of the openness to a sincere health check as offered by NCD. So they ask for support in prayer for churches and church leaders whose hearts are open to better reflect the Kingdom of God in their churches with the help of NCD and to carry it out into society accordingly.

Project F

Another missionary works with children and young people in a Southeast Asian country. The vast majority of people in this country are Muslim, and poverty is widespread.

“Our goal,” says the missionary, “is for the children to experience God, feel love, have family and security. We desire for each child to have stability in their lives and to learn how precious they are and that God loves them no matter what they do. We desire for them to reach their full potential in God and live their lives meaningfully. We want to see God’s truth in the children’s lives that alone can change. I believe that the children are the keys of God to reach their families and country with God’s message and bring change.”

Project F

Another missionary works with children and young people in a Southeast Asian country. The vast majority of people in this country are Muslim, and poverty is widespread.

“Our goal,” says the missionary, “is for the children to experience God, feel love, have family and security. We desire for each child to have stability in their lives and to learn how precious they are and that God loves them no matter what they do. We desire for them to reach their full potential in God and live their lives meaningfully. We want to see God’s truth in the children’s lives that alone can change. I believe that the children are the keys of God to reach their families and country with God’s message and bring change.”

International

Project G

The ministry of this missionary is very diverse and takes her to almost every country in the world:

It ranges from checking written and oral translations to leading the translation and checking workshops for the Jesus Film. In addition, she is responsible for training and educating locals, workshops and training Bible translators for the Jesus Film language projects.

She is also responsible for mentoring local MTTs during the translation project, accompanying and mentoring underground church planters, and prayer outreaches and prophetic evangelism.

Project H

This missionary works on projects in Muslim countries. Projects include building a house of prayer, Bible publications, Bible distributions, outreach to DMMs and planting of churches.

He aims that everyone has access to the Word in their native language and that there is a church nearby so that sharing, discipleship and mutual growth are possible.
This involves investing in local churches when available.

His “leading verse” is found in 2 Timothy 2:2:
“What you have heard from me, you should also pass on to people who are trustworthy and able to teach others.”

Photo Credit: Caleb Project 2006 and Globe Mission

If you want to support one of the projects listed here,
send us a message with reference to the region and the project.