Reaching The Unreached Missions

Reaching The Unreached Missions Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Reaching The Unreached Missions, Nonprofit Organization, Abuja.

Mission Statement: Reaching the Unreached Missions exist to help people discover their lives' purposes through education and discipleship, empowering them for holy living and in taking the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the unreached nations of the world. Other RUI Engaging Activities:

� Springboard Missions - RUI one month practical missions in communities without the Gospel within and outside Nigeria

� Africa Missions Congress - A-5 day Annual Conference that culminates
in a Graduation and Matriculation Ceremony

FIVE EXCUSES PEOPLE GIVE FOR NOT SERVING GOD "Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, 'Whom shall I send? And who wil...
16/08/2026

FIVE EXCUSES PEOPLE GIVE FOR NOT SERVING GOD

"Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, 'Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?' And I said, 'Here am I. Send me!'" Isaiah 6:8 (NIV)
• Introduction

God is still calling people.

√ Calling people to serve.

√ Calling people to pray.

√ Calling people to make disciples.

√ Calling people to share the Gospel.

√ Calling people to care for the vulnerable.

√ Calling people to support missionaries.

√ Calling some to cross cultures and go to places where Christ is not yet known.

But when God calls, something interesting often happens.

We start looking for reasons why we cannot respond.

• "I'm too young."

• "I'm too old."

• "I don't know enough."

• "I don't have enough money."

• "Someone else can do it."

• "I'm too busy."

These statements may sound reasonable.

Sometimes they are genuine concerns.

But throughout Scripture, we discover something important:

God has often called people who felt unqualified, inadequate, busy, afraid, or unprepared.

The question is not whether we have everything figured out.

The question is:

Are we willing to trust the God who calls us?

Let's examine five common excuses people give for not serving God and what Scripture teaches us in response.

👉 Excuse 1: "I'm Not Qualified."

Perhaps the most common excuse is:

"I don't know enough."

"I'm not a pastor."

"I haven't been to Bible school."

"I don't know how to preach."

"I don't think I'm spiritually mature enough."

Moses felt this way.

When God called him to confront Pharaoh and lead Israel out of Egypt, Moses responded with questions about his ability.

He essentially asked: "Who am I?"

Moses focused on his limitations. God focused on His presence.

God did not tell Moses: "You are perfectly qualified."

Instead, God assured him: "I will be with you."

That is a powerful principle.

God's calling does not depend entirely on our ability. It depends on His power working through willing people.

You may not know everything, but you can learn.

You may not be able to preach to thousands, but you can share your testimony with one person.

You may not know how to plant a church, but you can pray for someone who does.

You may not be a theological expert, but you can open the Bible with someone and learn together.

Don't allow what you don't know to prevent you from using what you do know.

👉 Excuse 2: "I'm Too Young."

Young people sometimes think: " I'll serve God when I'm older."

But God has never said that ministry begins at a particular age.

√ David was young when he faced Goliath.

√ Samuel was young when God called him.

√ Timothy became a significant ministry leader while still relatively young.

And Paul encouraged him:

"Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers." 1 Timothy 4:12

Young people have tremendous opportunities to influence their generation.

✅ A teenager can pray for the nations.

✅ A student can share Christ with classmates.

✅ A young person can use social media to communicate biblical truth.

✅ A university student can start a Bible study.

✅ A young Christian can encourage another young believer.

Age is not the primary qualification for usefulness. Availability matters.

If you are young, don't wait for permission to love Jesus, serve people, and make disciples.

Start where you are.

Use what God has placed in your hands.

👉 Excuse 3: " I Don't Have Enough Resources."

Another common excuse is: "I don't have money."

Perhaps you would love to support missions but feel that your financial contribution is too small. But missions is not funded only by large donations.

• Some people give money.

• Others give time.

• Some give skills.

• Others give hospitality.

• Some provide transportation.

• Others pray faithfully.

• Some use technology.

• Others encourage missionaries.

• Some give professional expertise.

• Others simply give a listening ear.

Remember the boy who offered his five loaves and two fish to Jesus.

What he had seemed insignificant compared with the need. But when surrendered to Jesus, it became part of a miracle.

The question is not: "Do I have enough?"

The question is: "What do I have that I can place in God's hands?"

Perhaps you have a phone. You can use it to encourage someone.

Perhaps you have a home. You can use it to welcome people.

Perhaps you have a skill. You can use it to serve.

Perhaps you have time. You can use it to pray.

Perhaps you have a small amount of money. You can give it faithfully.

God can use what you surrender to Him.

👉 Excuse 4: "I'm Too Busy."

This excuse is especially common.

"I have work."

"I have school."

"I have children."

"I have business responsibilities."

"Life is already demanding."

And sometimes those responsibilities are genuinely important.

But here's the question:

Is serving God something we add to our lives or something that shapes how we live our lives?

You don't necessarily need to quit your job and become a missionary. You can serve God through your work.

√ A teacher can disciple students.

√ A business owner can demonstrate Christlike integrity.

√ A doctor can serve patients with compassion.

√ A farmer can bless a community.

√ A student can influence classmates.

√ A parent can disciple children.

√ A content creator can use digital platforms to spread the Gospel.

Missions does not always require leaving your location. Sometimes it requires recognizing that where you already are is part of your mission field.

Instead of asking: "When will I have time to serve God?"

Ask: "How can I serve God with the time I already have?"

👉 Excuse 5: "Someone Else Will Do It."

This may be the most dangerous excuse of all.

We see a missionary and think: " They are called to missions."

We see a pastor and think: " That's his responsibility."

We see a missions organization and think: "They will handle it."

We see a needy community and think: "Someone should help them."

But the Great Commission was not given only to pastors.

It was not given only to missionaries.

It was given to Christ's followers.

Every believer has a role in God's mission.

Your role may look different from someone else's.

√ You may pray.

√ Someone else may go.

√ You may give.

√ Someone else may preach.

√ You may encourage.

√ Someone else may plant a church.

√ You may disciple one person.

√ Someone else may disciple hundreds.

But every part matters.

Paul used the human body to explain how believers function together.

The eye cannot say to the hand: "I don't need you."

Likewise, one believer should not assume that someone else can replace their obedience.

God has given you something to contribute.
• What Is Behind Our Excuses?

Sometimes excuses are not really about lack of ability. They are about fear.

• Fear of failure.

• Fear of rejection.

• Fear of sacrifice.

• Fear of what people will think.

• Fear of leaving our comfort zone.

• Fear of the unknown.

Fear can make disobedience sound reasonable.

• Moses was afraid.

• Jeremiah felt inadequate.

• Gideon felt weak.

• Jonah tried to run.

The disciples often struggled with fear. Yet God continued to work through imperfect people.

The issue is not whether you feel afraid.

Faith means choosing obedience even when fear is present.
• God Does Not Need Perfect People

One of the greatest encouragements in Scripture is that God uses ordinary people.

√ Abraham had weaknesses.

√ Moses had insecurities.

√ David had failures.

√ Peter had shortcomings.

√ Paul had a complicated past.

Yet God used them.

Why?

Because God's work ultimately depends on God's grace.

You do not have to become perfect before you serve.

You serve while God continues transforming you.

You grow as you obey.

You learn as you serve.

You become stronger as you trust Him.
• What If You Said "Yes"?

Imagine what could happen if believers stopped saying: "I can't."

And started asking: "Lord, how can You use me?"

√ Imagine a church where everyone prayed for the nations.

√ Imagine young people sharing Christ at school.

√ Imagine families supporting missionaries.

√ Imagine professionals using their skills for Kingdom purposes.

√ Imagine businesses funding Gospel work.

√ Imagine believers welcoming international students.

√ Imagine ordinary Christians discipling their friends.

√ Imagine churches sending missionaries into unreached communities.

√ Imagine thousands of believers saying: "Here am I. Send me."

The impact could be extraordinary.
• Start Where You Are

You don't have to wait for a dramatic opportunity.

Start small.

✅ Pray for one unreached people group.

✅ Share your testimony with one person.

✅ Encourage one missionary.

✅ Disciple one new believer.

✅ Give something toward God's mission.

✅ Volunteer in your local church.

✅ Use your professional skills to serve.

✅ Welcome someone from another culture.

✅ Start a prayer group.

✅ Ask God where He wants you to go next.

Small acts of obedience can become significant Kingdom investments.
• Your "Yes" Could Change a Life

You may never know the full impact of your obedience.

The person you encourage may become a missionary.

The young believer you disciple may plant churches.

The child you teach may grow into a ministry leader.

The missionary you support may reach an unreached community.

The prayer you pray today may open a door tomorrow.

You may think your contribution is small. But God sees the eternal picture.

Never underestimate what He can do through one surrendered life.
• Reflection Questions

Take a few minutes and honestly answer these questions:

1. What excuse have I been using to avoid serving God?

2. What am I afraid might happen if I obey His call?

3. What resources has God already placed in my hands?

4. Who can I serve this week?

5. What is one practical step of obedience I can take today?
• Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for calling ordinary people to participate in Your extraordinary mission. Forgive us for the times we have allowed fear, insecurity, busyness, lack of resources, or feelings of inadequacy to keep us from obeying You. Help us to stop focusing on what we lack and start trusting what You can do through us. Give us courage like Isaiah to say, "Here am I. Send me." Show us how to use our time, resources, gifts, relationships, and opportunities for Your Kingdom. Raise up willing disciples, missionaries, prayer warriors, generous givers, church planters, and disciple-makers across Africa and around the world. May our lives become available to You for the sake of the Gospel and the nations. In Jesus' name, Amen.
• To Do

Which excuse have you been using?

"I'm not qualified."

"I'm too young."

"I don't have enough."

"I'm too busy."

"Someone else will do it."

Whatever your excuse has been, bring it honestly before God.

✅ Then replace: "I can't."

with: "Lord, help me."

✅ Replace: " I'm not qualified."

with: "Lord, equip me."

✅ Replace: "I don't have enough."

with: "Lord, use what I have."

✅ Replace: "Someone else will do it."

with: "Lord, what do You want me to do?"

✅ And replace: "I'm afraid."

with: "Lord, I trust You."

Your obedience may begin with something very small.

• A prayer.

• A conversation.

• A gift.

• A phone call.

• A Bible study.

• An invitation.

• A step outside your comfort zone.

But never underestimate what God can do through one person who is willing to say: "HERE AM I. SEND ME!"

Is God calling you to do something? Partner with us here

https://wa.link/rh6nq8

RUI ...Reconciling the World Back to God.









16/08/2026

Catching them young for Jesus

10/08/2026

Making disciples among children Alex Prince

UNDERSTANDING CHURCH PLANTING MOVEMENTS "And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust...
10/08/2026

UNDERSTANDING CHURCH PLANTING MOVEMENTS

"And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable people who will also be qualified to teach others." 2 Timothy 2:2 (NIV)

Introduction

What would happen if one person came to faith in Jesus—and instead of keeping that faith to themselves, they immediately helped someone else follow Christ?

What if that person discipled another?

And that person discipled another?

What if new believers formed simple, healthy churches, and those churches trained leaders who planted more churches?

The Gospel could spread from one person to a family, from a family to a community, from a community to a people group, and eventually across entire regions.

This is part of the vision behind Church Planting Movements.

A Church Planting Movement, often abbreviated CPM, describes a movement in which churches are planted and reproduce rapidly and naturally, with disciples making disciples, leaders developing leaders, and churches multiplying churches.

It is not simply about building more church buildings. It is about seeing multiplying communities of disciples established among people who have little or no access to the Gospel.
What Is a Church Planting Movement?

At its simplest, a Church Planting Movement is a multiplication of churches within a population or people group.

Instead of depending indefinitely on outside missionaries to establish and manage every new congregation, the goal is to see local believers become disciples who make disciples, leaders who train leaders, and churches that reproduce themselves.

The movement becomes increasingly indigenous and locally led.

A healthy movement does not depend on one gifted missionary.

It develops many disciples who can obey Jesus, teach others, raise leaders, and start new communities of believers.

This is multiplication rather than addition.
Addition vs. Multiplication

Imagine a missionary personally leading one person to Christ every year.

That is wonderful.

But imagine instead that the new believer is discipled to share Christ with others, and those new believers do the same.

The potential is enormous.

For example:

1 disciple → 2 → 4 → 8 → 16 → 32 → 64 → 128...

The numbers are only an illustration, and real ministry rarely follows such a perfect pattern.

The important principle is reproduction.

A disciple who makes another disciple creates the possibility of multiplication.

A church that plants another church creates the possibility of multiplication.

A leader who trains another leader creates the possibility of multiplication.

This is one reason multiplication is so important when reaching large numbers of people.
Jesus Modeled Multiplication

Jesus did not begin His earthly ministry by trying to gather a massive crowd and manage a large organization.

He invested deeply in a group of disciples.

He taught them.

He demonstrated ministry.

He corrected them.

He sent them out.

He gave them responsibility.

And after His resurrection, He commissioned them to make disciples of all nations.

The disciples then went out and made other disciples.

The movement continued beyond the original twelve.

The pattern was not simply:

"Come and listen to me."

It was:

"Follow Jesus, learn from Him, obey Him, and help others follow Him too."
The Great Commission Is About Making Disciples

Jesus said:

"Go and make disciples of all nations." Matthew 28:19

Notice that the command is not merely to make converts. It is to make disciples.

A disciple is someone who follows Jesus, learns from Him, obeys His teachings, and helps others do the same.

Therefore, healthy church planting must focus on discipleship.

The goal is not simply to gather people into a meeting.

The goal is to see lives transformed by Christ.
What Does a Healthy Church Look Like?

A Church does not become healthy simply because it has a building, a microphone, or a large attendance.

A healthy biblical Church is a community where believers:

• Worship God.
• Study and obey Scripture.
• Pray together.
• Love one another.
• Make disciples.
• Share the Gospel.
• Develop leaders.
• Care for those in need.
• Practice biblical fellowship.
• Baptize new believers.
• Participate in God's mission.

The location and structure may look different from culture to culture.

A Church might meet in a home, under a tree, in a classroom, in a rented facility, or in a traditional Church building.

The important question is not:

"Does this Church look like ours?"

The better question is:

"Is this community faithfully following Jesus and helping others follow Him?"
Local Believers Are Essential

One of the most important principles in Church planting movements is the development of local leadership.

Why?

Because local believers understand their language, culture, relationships, community structures, and challenges in ways outsiders may never fully understand.

Missionaries can serve, train, encourage, and equip.

But the long-term health of a Church depends heavily on local believers taking ownership of the mission.

The goal is not to create Churches that remain permanently dependent on foreign resources and leadership.

The goal is to see indigenous Churches become mature, healthy, multiplying communities.
From Receivers to Senders

One of the beautiful signs of a multiplying movement is when people who were once reached become people who reach others.

Imagine a remote community where the Gospel has never been clearly proclaimed.

A believer arrives and shares Christ.

A few people believe.

Those new believers begin sharing with their relatives.

A small community of disciples forms.

A local leader emerges.

The new Church begins discipling others.

Eventually, that same community sends someone to another village.

The people who were once receivers become senders.

That is multiplication.
Why This Matters for Unreached People Groups

There are communities around the world where the Gospel has little presence.

Some have no known indigenous Church capable of reaching the wider community.

In such places, simply establishing one congregation may not be enough.

The challenge is much larger.

The Gospel needs to spread from person to person, family to family, village to village, and community to community.

Church planting movements can provide a framework for pursuing that kind of multiplication.

The ultimate goal is not impressive numbers.

It is seeing people who previously had little or no access to the Gospel become faithful followers of Jesus and participants in His mission.
Africa and the Power of Multiplication

Africa provides many encouraging examples of how Christianity can spread through local believers and indigenous movements.

Across the continent, the Gospel has often advanced through ordinary men and women who shared their faith within families, communities, schools, workplaces, and villages.

Consider a rural African community where one believer begins meeting with a few neighbors to study Scripture.

Those neighbors begin sharing what they learn with their families.

A new group forms in another household.

One of the new believers begins discipling young people.

Another begins visiting a neighboring village.

Over time, several communities of disciples emerge.

No single person has to carry the entire responsibility.

The mission begins multiplying through relationships.

This is the kind of movement God can use to reach places where traditional approaches may struggle to gain lasting access.
Church Planting Is Not About Numbers Alone

It is important to understand that multiplication should never become a race for impressive statistics.

Rapid growth without biblical depth can create serious problems.

A healthy movement needs:

√ Biblical truth.

√ Christ-centered discipleship.

√ Character development.

√ Healthy leadership.

√ Accountability.

√ Prayer.

√ Sound doctrine.

√ Love and service.

√ Reproduction.

The goal is not simply to count Churches.

The goal is to see faithful disciples and healthy Churches that reproduce.
What Can You Do?

You may be wondering:

"I am not a missionary. What does this have to do with me?"

It has everything to do with you.

You can begin by becoming a faithful disciple who helps someone else follow Jesus.

Ask yourself:

• Who am I discipling?

• Who am I encouraging to grow spiritually?

• Who am I helping learn God's Word?

• Who can I train to serve others?

• Am I willing to help start a small Bible study?

• Could my Church support Church planting among an unreached people group?

• Could I pray for missionaries and local Church planters?

Church planting movements begin with disciples who take multiplication seriously.
A Simple Picture

Think about a small fire. One flame can light another. That flame can light another. Soon an entire area can be illuminated.

The first flame did not become smaller because it shared its fire. It multiplied.

In a similar way, discipleship is not about keeping everything we have received.

We receive the Gospel.

We live it.

We share it.

We teach it.

We help others obey it.

And the movement continues.
The Dream of Revelation

The ultimate goal of missions is beautifully pictured in Revelation.

John saw a vast multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people, and language, standing before God's throne and worshipping the Lamb.

That is the destination.

Every church planted.

Every disciple made.

Every missionary sent.

Every prayer offered.

Every Bible translated.

Every person who shares Christ.

All of it points toward the day when people from every corner of God's creation will worship Jesus.
Reflection Questions

1. Am I simply a believer, or am I actively helping others become disciples?

2. Who could I begin discipling this month?

3. How can my Church become more intentional about planting and multiplying healthy Churches?

4. What unreached people group could I begin praying for?
Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for the privilege of being part of Your mission. Help us to become faithful disciples who make disciples. Give missionaries, pastors, Church planters, and local believers wisdom to establish healthy, multiplying Churches among unreached communities. Raise up indigenous leaders who will faithfully teach Your Word and equip others. Protect Your Church from unhealthy dependence, compromise, and shallow growth. May the Gospel spread from person to person, family to family, community to community, until people from every tribe, language, people, and nation worship Jesus. In His name, Amen.
To Do

Don't just ask, "How many people attend my Church?"

Ask:

"How many disciples are being made?"

"How many disciples are making other disciples?"

"How many healthy Churches are being planted?"

"How many communities are gaining access to the Gospel?"

This week,
√ identify one person you can intentionally disciple.

√ Pray together.

√ Study God's Word together.

√ Obey what Jesus teaches.

√ Share what you are learning with others.

√ Then help that person do the same.

This is because God's mission does not advance only when crowds gather. It advances when disciples multiply.

Is God stirring your heart to start discipling others around you and you don't know how to start? Reach us here to help you get started:
https://wa.link/rh6nq8

Like and Share with others who need this.

RUI ...Reconciling the World Back to God






07/08/2026

Going all the way for Jesus

THE COST AND JOY OF FOLLOWING GOD'S CALL "Then Jesus said to His disciples, 'Whoever wants to be My disciple must deny t...
07/08/2026

THE COST AND JOY OF FOLLOWING GOD'S CALL

"Then Jesus said to His disciples, 'Whoever wants to be My disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross and follow Me. For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for Me will find it.'" Matthew 16:24–25 (NIV)

Introduction

Every meaningful calling comes with a cost.

An athlete sacrifices comfort to train.

A student invests years of study to prepare for a career.

Parents gladly give their time and energy to raise their children.

Likewise, following Jesus often requires sacrifice.

Throughout history, men and women who answered God's call to serve Him—whether in their own communities or in distant nations—have often left behind comfort, familiarity, and personal ambitions.

Some learned new languages. Some lived far from their families. Others endured hardship, misunderstanding, or persecution because of their faith.

Yet when you read their stories, one theme appears again and again: They speak not only of sacrifice, but also of joy.

Why?

Because there is no greater privilege than walking in the will of God.
Jesus Never Promised an Easy Path

Jesus never hid the reality of discipleship. He spoke honestly about its cost.

He called His followers to deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow Him. This does not mean that every believer will experience the same challenges.

Some will face opposition.

Some will leave familiar surroundings.

Some will give generously of their resources.

Some will quietly serve in places where few people notice their work.

Whatever form it takes, following Christ requires surrender.

But Jesus also promised that those who follow Him would never walk alone.
The Cost of Saying "Yes"

When God calls us, we may be asked to surrender many things.

Sometimes the cost includes:

• Leaving our comfort zone.
• Letting go of personal plans.
• Investing time in serving others.
• Learning new skills or languages.
• Giving generously to God's work.
• Loving people who are different from us.
• Remaining faithful when results are not immediately visible.

Obedience is not always convenient. But it is always worthwhile.
God Never Wastes Our Sacrifice

It is natural to wonder whether our efforts make a difference.

Perhaps you have prayed faithfully without seeing immediate answers.

Perhaps you have shared the Gospel and faced rejection.

Perhaps you have served quietly without recognition.

Remember this:

√ God sees every act of faithfulness.

√ Every prayer.

√ Every gift.

√ Every encouraging word.

√ Every journey.

Every sacrifice made for His Kingdom has eternal value.

What seems small today may become part of a much greater story tomorrow.
The Joy of Walking with God

The greatest reward of obedience is not recognition. It is God's presence.

Throughout Scripture, God repeatedly assured His people:

"I will be with you."

That promise sustained
• Moses before Pharaoh.

• Joshua as he entered the Promised Land.

• The prophets during difficult seasons.

• The apostles as they proclaimed the Gospel.

Missionaries throughout history have testified that even in difficult circumstances, they experienced God's peace, strength, and faithfulness in remarkable ways.

True joy is not found in a life free from challenges. It is found in walking closely with Christ.
The Joy of Seeing Lives Changed

Few experiences compare with seeing someone discover the love of Jesus.

Imagine
√ watching a family read the Bible in their own language for the first time.

√ Seeing a new church gather in a community where none existed before.

√ Hearing songs of worship rise from people who had never before known Christ.

√ Watching young believers grow into faithful disciples and leaders.

These moments remind us that every sacrifice made for the Gospel is worthwhile.

The joy of participating in God's redemptive work far outweighs temporary hardship.
Ordinary Faithfulness Has Extraordinary Impact

Not every follower of Christ will travel to another nation.

Many will serve faithfully where God has already placed them.

• Parents discipling their children.

• Teachers influencing students.

• Business owners practicing integrity.

• Healthcare workers caring for the sick.

• Church members encouraging one another.

• Students sharing their faith.

• Retirees mentoring younger believers.

God uses ordinary acts of obedience to accomplish extraordinary purposes.

Faithfulness, not fame, is what He asks of us.
Keeping Our Eyes on Jesus

The writer of Hebrews encourages believers to fix their eyes on Jesus.

He is our perfect example.

Jesus willingly left the glory of heaven, entered our broken world, served with compassion, endured suffering, and gave His life for our salvation.

Yet Scripture also tells us that He endured the cross for the joy set before Him.

Love motivated His sacrifice. Joy sustained His obedience.

When we follow Christ, we follow the One who understands both the cost and the joy of faithful obedience.
When God Calls, Trust Him

Perhaps God is stirring your heart toward missions.

Perhaps He is inviting you
• To pray more faithfully.

• To give more generously.

• To disciple someone.

• To encourage a missionary.

• To welcome people from another culture.

• Or perhaps He is asking you to go.

Whatever His calling may be, remember this:

√ God never calls us without also providing His grace.

√ He does not promise an easy road.

√ He promises His faithful presence.

And His presence is enough.
Reflection Questions

• What fears have kept me from fully following God's call?

• Which area of obedience is God inviting me to surrender today?

• How can I encourage someone else who is faithfully serving God's mission?
Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for calling us to follow Jesus. Thank You that although obedience may require sacrifice, it also brings lasting joy because You are with us. Give us courage to trust You when the path is difficult. Help us to value eternal rewards more than temporary comfort. Strengthen missionaries, church planters, and every believer serving faithfully around the world. May our lives reflect joyful obedience until every tribe, every language, every people, and every nation has the opportunity to know Jesus Christ. In His name we pray, Amen.
To Do

God's call is not always easy—but it is always worth following.

This week, ask God to reveal one area where He is inviting you to take a step of faith.

It may be praying consistently for the nations.

Supporting a missionary.

Sharing your faith.

Serving in your local church.

Using your professional skills for ministry.

Or simply saying, "Lord, I am willing. Lead me wherever You desire."

Remember:

The greatest joy is not found in choosing the easiest path—it is found in walking faithfully with Jesus wherever He leads.

May your life become a testimony that the cost of following Christ is temporary, but the joy of obeying Him and seeing lives transformed has eternal significance.

If God is prompting your heart towards missions, connect with us today to get started:
https://wa.link/rh6nq8

RUI ...Reconciling the World Back to God.






Address

Abuja

Telephone

2349077309657

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Reaching The Unreached Missions posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Reaching The Unreached Missions:

Shortcuts

Share

Category