01/10/2026
For Kerin*, a student from the Lisu tribe studying at MEGST (Myanmar Evangelical Graduate School of Theology), studying theology meant overcoming a hurdle many of us take for granted: language.
In South East Asia, the majoirty of advanced commentarites, research tools, and biblical resources are published in English. For Kerin, the cost of traveling home to visit his family equated nearly an entire year of tuition, leaving no room to afford anything extra.
"My heart yearned to be able to read the Bible and understand it deeply," Kerin shares.
Through the support of our partner network, Kerin was able to access specialised training not only in English comprehenssion, but in contextual theology. He learnt how to equip and minister to scattred communities across cultural boundaries.
When you invest in theological education through Beacon Partnerships, you aren't just funding classess. You ar helping indigenous leaders oversome language barriers so they can access deeper resources and translate biblical truth for their own people.