Pioneers serving refugees in North America long to see their friends recognize the power of prayer in Jesus’ name. Lord, may more of them be open to prayer—even ask for it—and see answered prayers for healing, jobs and more as evidence that following Jesus is for them.
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Learn how Pioneers works to support TCKs (third-culture kids) and their families as they make decisions, transition to the field and strive to thrive.
As Marcos slept, he dreamed. A man appeared who lifted him from darkness into a place of light. Just beyond the light, a jaguar paces in the shadows.
An African friend and I were talking when he suddenly said, “There’s something I’ve been meaning to ask you. What is the story of the prodigal son?”
Many Arab women cover their hair and sometimes their faces. Carrie has discovered another veil among her friends—one that covers their hearts.
What if you had the chance to go for a drive with an American living in Japan? In this 360 video, you can. Patrick and his family spent six years in Hiroshima, Japan.
Passport gathering dust? Want to see more of the world? Join us—and a bunch of Japanese tourists—for a quick visit to Miyajima Island in this 360 video.
Wary of religion and afraid of cults, many Japanese people are reluctant to visit a church. But Young Ah discovered she could easily invite them over for coffee.
Ever been to a Buddhist monastery? No? Let's stop by and watch the people ring bells and pay a lama to read scripture to them as they usher in the Tibetan New Year.
Pioneers Greg and Alex have put more than 50,000 audio gospels into the hands of Quechua people. Journey with them into the Andes mountains.
Take a closer look at what it means to be Japanese today. How might what we see shape our prayers and strategies to serve the Japanese?
Wanderlust—or a passion for the nations—got you longing to travel? Make a virtual visit to a busy, East Asian city: Bangkok, Thailand. See yourself there?
Visiting an East African city, we joined a local brother for community outreach in a lower-income neighborhood. Can you see yourself ministering in a community like this?