ASIA
PMI Ministry Travels
Church Service in small village in India.
Holding up new Bibles given to those who desired one while in India.
A pulpit stands in a church built by a pastor and his son in east Bangladesh. It is on a tea plantation, where many live and work.
Baptisms continue daily in a local river in India.
A daily mid-day worship service where many women can attend. This was on Andaman Island, a union territory of India.
A mud home on a tea plantation uses curtain for a doorway. Workers live on estate owned housing with no water or electricity.
A church member on the tea plantation walks to church with her child. Church attendance is very strong even after 12 -16 hours workdays.
Generations of women working in the tea gardens in Bangladesh. Some start as early as 14, and work well into their 60's.
A mother washes her son over train tracks. water is scarce.
After mid-day service the women harvest watermelon, which is a staple for the village. Later they sell the watermelon in market.
Fresh coconut is another staple off the coast of India.
A daily form of transportation. Trains pass through slum areas in Bangladesh. Many are killed or maimed. And distraught people often throw themselves in front of these trains to commit suicide..
A day in the life, living in a lower income area of Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is in these areas where evangelistic outreaches go door to door to share Christ.
Hindu worshippers gather to offer animal sacrifices and other offerings like food, fruits, flower to Hindi gods in Nepal.
Skyscrapers and slums share the same skyline in megacity Mumbai.
A Bangalore man poses in front of a mural depicting one of the millions of Hindu gods and goddesses in India.
Blood and leaves scatter an offering site where animals are sacrificed to gain blessing from Hindu gods at a Hindu temple outside Kathmandu, Nepal.
Riverside slum in Dhaka on one side. opposite side across the river are the luxurious homes and hotels. Stark contrast.
Rickshaws were the ministry's means of transportation used daily to return back to our base. These rickshaws stands were located in front of the lower income area where we shared the gospel.
During our Kids outreach we showed the Jesus Film and CBN Super Book in the rural village. This outreach was in Sonapur, Bangladesh and it was a huge success.
In Nepal, before Christ was shared in many remote areas, this Hindu Sadhu monk was the relious leader, who vowed a life of self denial.
This garment maker shop is on the 13th floor of a high rise in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The designer branded items are exported worldwide. Yet, at lunch we were able to share the gospel.
This precious woman is clutching her very first Bible after the village was introduced to Christ through our Jesus film outreach. We were there for several days. I never saw her without her new Bible.
Click on picture panel below to view more..
 Women are worshiping in a village Church in India. Women were the biggest attendees to church services when prayer was needed or times of worshiping for more of Him. There was a deep hunger for Jesus among women, mainly due to the caste system where women were considered lesser-class citizens in their country. |  Young women prepare to have fellowship together with a meal and bible study. |  Shoes sit in the hallway of a home at the start of one of our bible studies. In Asia, shoes are traditionally taken off after entering a home. |
|---|---|---|
 This house church was located in a small village in Hokse, Nepal, where a new bible college student had returned home months earlier and started a house church in his village. PMI was able to give support and teaching material to the group. |
Muslims cover the entire length of streets as well as inside each building as they kneel for prayer during one of the five call times for prayer in
Kolkata, India.
Kingdom of God’s people “Arise Up Now”
P.R.A.Y.
Our dedication to a Living Christ is vital!
