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Peter and Fleur Boal had plans to serve God overseas. A series of life events prevented that from happening for a while. Be encouraged by their story, which shows how God uses all of our experiences and that his timing is always perfect.
Dan and Jo Craig, along with their four children – Josh, Noah, Maddelyn and Josiah – recently relocated to Cairns to take on the ministry of managing Wycliffe Australia’s Tree Tops Lodge. Discover why they believe it is important to see serving with their family as a 'team sport'.
Bible translation needs more than language experts. A whole range of vocational roles are needed to support the work. Discover how a pilot and an optometrist are using their skills to serve God in Papua New Guinea.
Hear why we need to train a new generation of Aboriginal Bible translators in order to raise a new generation of gospel workers.
Jared and Bethany Killey are Wycliffe Australia members who recently relocated to Vanuatu to work with SIL Vanuatu. Despite some serious challenges, the Killeys recently returned to Vanuatu to determine which language project they will join. Read about the ways God continues to sustain the family as they transition into their new island home.
Akei is one of the largest indigenous languages spoken in Espiritu Santo so it was selected as a language with which to begin a language project. Read about Paul and Nicola Mangohig's journey to joining in a new translation project to bring God's Word to the Akei people.
Belinda Fox shares her story of how God called her into Bible translation following a conversation with a tennis opponent.
Greg and Rachel Shipp were set to arrive in Mexico in August 2020 with their two young daughters. The family was preparing to work with indigenous language communities in the Southern Mexican town of Oaxaca (Wa-ha-ca) but those plans had to change when COVID-19 hit the world stage.
Paul and Nicola Mangohig are Wycliffe Australia members preparing to head to Vanuatu to work with SIL in a translation, Scripture engagement and community development project. The Mangohigs moved to Darwin in 2020 to be closer to Paul’s family. While they continue working, they have also started raising financial and prayer support, and raising an energetic toddler. Discover what it looks like for this young family to prepare for the work God has called them to in the face of change and uncertainty.
Seeing real cross-cultural workers on the field helped Jessie realised that they are just ordinary people like her. Discover how God has used every step of Jessie's journey in her service to the global Church.
Thanks for your patience...Waiting is hard, isn't it. But imagine waiting 2000 years for Scripture in your language! Thanks for your patience. And thanks for your generous support which will help bring the long wait to an end...
