Brother, are you in a tree? That is an actual question asked during a training conducted for pastors in Creative Access Country-NP. The answer was –...
Heartbeat
The monthly newsletter of Free Methodist World Missions
Closed and Open Doors
by Rev. Dr. Kevin Austin, Founder and Director of the Set Free Movement | Jun 2023
I was visiting one of the famous sights in a creative access country in Asia, a famous pagoda. Built in 1601, it has seven stories corresponding to...
Kingdom Principles from the Lotus Plant
by Eric, Asia Area Director | Oct 2022
The lotus flower is a beautiful aquatic perennial grown in many parts of Asia. It is often used for medicinal purposes or used in cooking, baking...
Come and See
by Eric, Asia Area Director | Oct 2022
Imagine seeing children drink and play in filthy water — water you wouldn’t even step in because you know it contains water from toilets, sinks,...
Why Are You Singing
by David W. Clemente, missionary to Asia | Apr 2022
“Why are you all singing?” the neighbors asked Ms. Holly (not her real name). Ms. Holly is a cross-cultural worker living in Country-VN. It is...
Turning Lunch into Life
by Eric, Asia Area Director | Oct 2021
As part of our gatherings in Creative Access-VN, we prioritize testimonies of church planters and people who have made commitments to Jesus. This...
Always a Friend for Jesus
by Susan | Oct 2021
There are over 700,000 migrant workers in Taiwan, with Indonesians being the largest group, numbering around 260,000. Eighty percent of the Indonesian migrant workers are women, serving as caregivers in the homes of elderly Taiwanese. They work long hours, almost 24/7, and have very little time off. The children of the elderly usually don’t live with them, so it is hard to find a substitute for their day off.
Better Together: Shared Sustainability
by Eric, Asia Area Director | Apr 2021
In a very poor, remote mountain village in one of our creative access countries, she is busy weaving the strands of grass together to form a broom. Mrs. T works very hard to care for and feed her 11 children – eight boys and three girls. A few of the older children work odd jobs, but the family has little income…