Asia is home to some of the most beautiful geography, architecture, and cultural splendors globally. Inside the majestic borders that make up the continent lives the vast majority of devout followers of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam.
60% of the world’s population lives on this one continent, yet it is the least evangelized and has the least amount of active Christian workers. Jesus died for the whole world on this very continent, yet it is the least reached?
There is a great need in this spiritually dark landmass! The voices of deception through false religions and atheism are prevalent. What are we as the church going to do? Will you pray for Asia? Will you go and take the gospel? Will you give so others might go?
Our world is rapidly changing, and one of the things that come with that is trying to understand how to adapt to these changes correctly. The internet is a blessing for many reasons, especially in the realm of missions. Still, it can also present unnecessary trouble for our missionaries working in creative access countries (also known as closed countries or limited access countries). What this usually means is that traditional missionaries aren’t welcomed to those countries. Thus, to still fulfill our mission of reaching the world in our generation, our missionaries working in these regions of the world have chosen to forgo their public missionary profiles (at varying levels based not their concern) to be more strategic about their entry into these place. Once they arrive on the field, they can do the bold and dangerous work of gospel proclamation. We need to be able to get missionaries into these countries with the least amount of hurdles possible. Would you please join us by respecting any missionaries’ wishes to remain offline? If in doubt about a specific missionary which has visited your church, feel free to contact us for any clarification.
There are currently 9 missionary families whose profiles have been deactivated and are not listed below due to the location of their mission.
Afghanistan
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Brunei
Cambodia
China
Cyprus
Georgia
India
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Lebanon
Malaysia
Maldives
Mongolia
Myanmar
Nepal
North Korea
Oman
Pakistan
Palestine
Philippines
Qatar
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Singapore
South Korea
Sri Lanka
Syria
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Thailand
Timor-Leste
Turkey
Turkmenistan
United Arab Emirates
Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Yemen
My wife and I served as church-planting missionaries to China from 2010 to 2019. However, we moved to Taiwan in 2020 and believe that despite the hardships, Asia is white for the harvest.
I’d loved to talk with you about whether missions in Asia might be God’s plan for your life. Please use the “contact us” form to receive more information.
Our primary objective is not just to live in Japan but to start a church. While settling back into the country, we plan to be concurrently promoting the church
In missionary biographies of days gone by, you can read about how many spent months at sea on their way to their fields to tell people about Jesus. While
Who: Justus and Courtney have been serving as church planting missionaries to Nepal with Vision Baptist Missions since 2018. They are members of Vision Baptist Church in Alpharetta, GA.
Who: Adam and Ashley have been serving as church planting missionaries to Taiwan with Vision Baptist Missions since 2019. They are members of Vision Baptist Church in Alpharetta, GA.
Who: James and Rosalie have been serving as church planting missionaries to Japan with Vision Baptist Missions since 2016. They are members of Vision Baptist Church in Alpharetta, GA.
Singapore is a relatively new country. A former British colony, it gained independence from Malaysia in 1965. At the time of independence, Singapore would have been considered a third-world
The one thing that impressed me the most when I first arrived in China was the masses of people. It is not like I had never been
Too Close for Comfort Kinmen Island is only about 3km off the shores of China. It is so close that one might think it was part of the Mainland,
