We would like to introduce our new long-term missionaries, Revs. Nhia Wahn and Mao Her. They are Hmong pastors who lived in Laos during the Vietnam war, when their families had to flee to Thailand, where they lived in refugee camps before migrating to the United States and becoming American citizens. Nhia Wahn and Mao serve as Methodist pastors in Wisconsin, and they will be visiting churches in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin to raise financial and prayer support. Please pray that all of the necessary funds are raised quickly so they are able to come to Thailand in July 2024.
Pastors Nhia Wahn and Mao will be serving as Mentoring Pastors for the Pioneer Pastor Program and will be locating in Bangkok, but serving throughout Thailand. They will be working closely with Pastor Sila and Wassana who lead the Evangelical Wesleyan Church of Thailand organization.
Nhia Wahn and Mao will also be working together with Pastor Wassana to initiate a new church plant and a new Blessing Home Center in Chaiyaphum province in Pastor Wassana's hometown.
Sherri and I met Pastors Nhia Wahn and Mao 16 years ago when they visited us in Thailand and they have been faithful supporters and prayer warriors of the mission. We are very excited about their decision to be faithful to God's call on their life to serve Thai people with the love of Jesus.
Please remember Thailand NOW mission during this Christmas season. Your faithful support has an eternal impact on the lives of Thai people:
- Your generosity saves and protects children from being trafficked in the brothels and drug trade;
- Your faithful giving helps to plant churches in unreached counties in Thailand so that people can hear the wonderful Good News of Jesus Christ;
- Your donations make it possible for Pioneer Pastors to receive scholarships for seminary studies and for Blessing Home kids that excel in school to receive scholarships for university and trade school;
- You make it possible to train Thai people to manage their money with biblical principles so they can have emergency funds, and pay off their debt and stay out of debt.