Pioneering Missionaries Create a Space of Hope

“Wise men still seek him.” Maybe you've seen the phrase on Christmas cards and country church signs. An encounter with an astrologer brought it to mind.

Anne and her family served the Tarahumara, the largest unreached people group in North America—and 2,000 miles from home and light years what's familiar.

Living among students raised in a land steeped in tradition, Carrie sees a hunger for change and prays for fresh opportunities to share hope in Jesus.

Why should we go through all the effort, trouble and expense of leaving home to preach the gospel all around the world? Why missions?

Come along on a distribution of radio Bibles among isolated Quechua in the second episode in the Little Red Radios video series.

Shane shares about his fears, a lack of air conditioning, and what God taught him during his summer trip to Europe through Pioneers' Edge short term missions program.

A Pioneers team of Caucasians and Asians works in Hiroshima and tries to introduce people to an everlasting source of peace, one donut at a time.

Got assumptions about what kind of person becomes a missionary or what missionaries do? Is there a place for people with unusual skills?

A team of Mexicans, Germans and Americans serves the Tarahumara with healthcare and literacy with the goal of seeing an indigenous church emerge.

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.

Pioneers in Europe are doing their best to help meet the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of refugees while they are in transit.

Life in a coastal fishing village—in Southeast Asia, or really, anywhere—can be both rugged and refreshing. Can you picture God at work here?