7 ^

MAY 2 2 lS5i

MISSIONARY MOTIVATION MINISTRY

Im!
April, 1981
HOLIDAY WITH THE LORD

Fiji Islands

to be Indians who are Hindus or Moslems

They seemingly overshadow the Fiji popula

tion. The actual ratio is now 60% Indian,

39% Fijian, and 1% English, Australian, and

We wish to talk to the Fijian govern-

of that'amount. This might bc'a go d

* opportunity to get Christians to serve and

be able to work with different government'^ throughout the world.
The Bible Society of the South Pacific is of course, connected with the Bible
Society that we know in the U.S. The BSSP covers a total of 16 countries and more
than 8 million square miles. There are several
different islands that have been translated

just recently and more that are being trans

lated each new day. We took slides of the
are being done in the area. We feel this
will be beneficial to Outreach International.

The outlook for most of these islands:

Solomans, New Caledonia, Tonga, Western

Islands, Cook Islands, and others is that

the Bible is or will be translated into

all of their languages. It might help

us to stay in contact with BSSP, not only
areas.

The people here call themselves

|^j|yEj^wi5M

Christians, that all people who believe in

they have their own denominations.

Within

HOLIDAY WITH THE LORD CONTINUED

these denominations there have been traditions that have been here for .over one

hundred years that they seem to be choking themselves with traditions of their
tribal fathers and traditions of their particular denomination.
We met the staff of one or two other couples who are working with Campus
Crusade here.

It seems that the main work is to show a

film entitled "Jesus"

to the entire island of Fiji. It is a 2% hour film, which they show free of
charge. They usually run the film in one theater or village every day for a
week. It has been taken to several places in Suva, Nandi, and many out villages.
It is shown in 3 different languages: English, Hindustani, and Fijian depending
on the place i t is shown.

After talking with Brother Robert and Sister Mary Martin we have been
convinced that if there is any work to be done in the South Pacific area it
should he-connected with this couple. Brother Robert has-been-in-vEiji .for-7^
years and will be leaving for the States in November of this year. He is leaving
this island due to his visa running out and being told DO NOT APPLY AGAIN, The

Martins would gladly become Fijian citizens to stay in Fiji, but the Fijians don't
want any outsider taking away their land, heritage, and customs. Brother Martin
is sponsored by the Forest Park Church of Christ in Atlanta, OA. During his stay
in Fiji he has established 9 congregations in the area, most being in the other
islands of Fiji. Also on the island he has established 3 mini Bible training
schools, which teach leadership, eldership, spiritualism in daily life, and
teaching.
In each of the 9 congregations he has trained a minimum of 4 men that
do the preaching. So, they are completely self-reliant. The Suva church that
we attended had a 23 year old Fijian bring the message that night that has been

preaching under Robert's guidance since he was 16.

There is a lot of problems

with culture, and this is something that has to be dealt with, and our Brother
Robert said he would be more than willing to work with Brother A1 and any other
missionary on this item.
We have definitely decided that the unreached people of Fiji are the Indian
Hindus and Moslems. There are over 40,000 Hindus here in Suva and as far as we
can tell from the newspaper and talking to others there are only three Indian
Hindustani services held here in all of Fiji. One is at a Methodist Church

holding 3 Fijian services the same day, one Assembly of God Church and one Jehovah
Witness Church. These Indian people are very strong in their Hinduism and they are
very difficult to reach as this is a part of their heritage^ These people do
need to know Christ as their Savior.

These people do read and speak English as it is Fiji's number one language
and they are very well educated people.

Sincerely,
Don Dorris

&

Claudia Dorris

Field Represent!ves

OUTREACH INTERNATIONAL INTERNSHIP 1981

The Third annual Mission Internship will be held in El Paso, July 5 through
August 9, in cooperation with El Paso Christian College. Come live, work and share
in O.I.'s three-phase internship:
I.

Mission Orientation:

A.
]Q.

Bible teaching and prayer for World Evangelization.

Research on unreached areas and information on foreign vocational

C.

opportunities.
Planning for survey and establishment of the Gospel in unreached
fields and in cross-cultural settings.

D.

Practice on presejnting the challenge of World Evangelization to

churches.

II.

New
A.
B.
C.

Church Evangelism:
Practice on starting house churches in new areas.
Calling and street evangelism in cooperation with missionaries.
Required evangelistic work in El Paso and in Mexico under the
direction of Freeman Bximp in Mexico, the O.I. team, and Bill Morgan
of EPCC.

III.

Discipleship Training
A. Assignment of a brother or sister to work with
B. Opportunity to guide and be guided in the walk with Christ.

HURRYI

Fill out the following form for this summer*s internship in El Paso.

We need this information by April 10 if possible to make housing arrangements.

There is no tuition but each person will need to bring about $5.00 per day for the
34 days. El Paso Christians will provide two meals a day and a home to live in.
O.I. will provide training, 5 day's work in Kingdom business, one day free, and

Lord's day service in area churches.

You provide yourself to the Lord, sleeping

bag, diary, notebook, and Bible.

(tear here'^
NAME

AGE

ADDRESS

PHONE

COLLEGE

YEAR

HOME CHURCH AND ADDRESS

CAN BRING MY OWN TRANSPORTATION

Check any or all areas of interest:

gelism

, Discipleship Program

I plan to arrive when

Texas,

Mission Orientation

New Church Evan

We begin July 5, at 1501 Sun Bowl, El Paso,

79902, phone 915-533-3923

I do not hold Outreach International or El Paso Christian College responsible for

any loss or accident while attending the summer internship.

SIGNATURE
DATE

2/2/81
Hello A1

We start Thai latiguage study tomorrow.

PRAY for us!

the Burma border and smuggled across some friends.

We went up North on

It was exciting to be a part

of that.

Next it was almost us.

By Their Blood?

You know Foxx's Book of Martyrs?

Well, we almost became "men of the book."

Or should I say

Last week we went to

a Thai village and eleven people were baptized into Christ, with eight more families
interested. We held special services to get rid of all things associated with

Idolatry, and we burned them. The chief got upset and held a to^<m meeting that
night. The whole town (at least 200) was there! They threatened us with death,
or at least hinted at it by mentioning it. A Thai Christian spoke in our defense.
Paul and I, both have preached at the Chinese church.

We like it and are

learning. This is my Acts class. Anthropology, Sociology, Language, etc. And you
know what? It*s FREE!! You know-we all gotta die anyway, so-to die for Jesus.
may He allow me the honor! (Philip. 1:28-29).
II Cor. 12:9-10. We were the weakest ones who could've gone to that village.
The other missionaries were too busy. No one could go so God let us rinky-dinks
and look what he did! Availability + God's Ability.
Love,
Tom Utter

rya:'
LL!
uoaiTraBH 'WV

5
T05Z9

'uosurqo^nH
eOT

"ON

ad aovisod 'S'n

aO

09L

saxei '^sann
e/^7T xog '0 -a
Xeuop^ntueaui qosej^no

SEP

81981

A, W. Hamilton, Director
Phone: (812) 477-8899

P.O. Box 5705 Evansville, IN 47715

MISSIONARY MOTIVATION MINISTRY

lEtWHiEiEl
DAVID

FOR

PETTIT

IS

OUTREACH

CALLED

AS

EXECUTIVE

INTERNATIONAL

U. S. A.

CONSULTANT

MINISTRIES

David's work with Outireach International will

be in the areas of recruiting new workers for the

internship program, seeking wider cooperation
'

F
, , ,,

in the reaching of the unreached peoples of the

world, visiting the Bible Colleges aixS Campus

'

ff'

Ministries to present the purpose of our missicn

endeavors. His labors will also include the
coordination of the Siinner Orientation for

Mission Evangelism (S.O.M.E.), this is the intem-

=1
I

ship program of Outreach International in the USA.

Cavid comes to the Executive Consultant

'

j'-& 1

-'

position with Outreach International fron a ministry

with Midwest Christian College as professor of

sii-','!

Missions and Pastoral Counseling.

He served at

Midest Christian College for the past 6 1/2 years

in Oklahcxra City, Oklahaia. While at MX he also
served as Dean of Students for 5 years. Coordinator

'

"

of the Christian Service program for a year.

He

served in Puerto Rico with International Christian

_J

/
*

thiversity and College of Wbrld Missions as the

dean of Students and Acadetic Dean from 1972-74.

David's full-time located ministries include:

Farmdale Church of Christ, Barboursville, West

Virginia, 1968-72; Medora Christian Church, Medora,

.I

Indiana, 1964-68; with student ministries in Liberty,

Kentucky, Cwingsville, Kentucky and Smithville, Ohio.

David received his M.E.D. degree in 1977 fron

Central State University, Edmond, OklahcfiH; B. Th.

and A.B. degree from Kentucky Christian College,

Grayon, Kentucky in 1965 and 1964 respectfully.
David new is living in Oklahoma City, Oklahora with his wife Charlotte and four

daughters; I^ry Elizabeth, Vonda Kay, Teresa Lynn and Rebecca Jo. Charlotte is the
former Charlotte i^rotsos of Itertins Ferry, Ohio. They have been married for 20 years.
Charlotte is new arployed fcy the State of Oklahcrra as a Psychological Assistant in
the Children's Nfeirorial Hospital of Oklahcjia City, Oklahcrra.
David is available to any and all of the brethem for the presentation of
Outreach International's purpose, procedures and goals. He will be contacting nany
of colleges, universities, and churches for speaking engagements in tte following
year. If you, your school or church need scmeone to present world wide evangelism to
the unreached contact David at his Oklahorta City address.
Praise the Lord for the involvement of David and his family with Outreach
International. This addition to the staff will release Al Hamiltcn for nany more of
the dananding responsibilities of the overseas ministry of reaching the unreached

peoples.

Trusting God, for His direction and guidance. Outreach International

presents to you David Pettit.

The office in Bvansville and hcane for the Hamiltons, Directors of

Outreach International, was made available by John 0. Schofield, president

of Schofield Oil Ccirpany in Evansville. Mr. Larry Bach of Bellingham,
Washington has contributed a notor hone for the Hamiltons to use in re

cruitment and mission oriaitation meetings.

The work of A1 Hamilton is

primarily overseas assignments and work for new recruits, and David Pettit
is concentrating on mission education for American churches, with the
purpose of directing them toward more substantial and effective mission
wrk.

Both Hamilton and Pettit will be active in recruitment of workers

for unreached peoples, as God may allw than life to do so.

inquiry and information requests.

.s v.-

We welcone

OUTREflCH DnERNATIONAL'S STRATEGY FOR

Reaching Uhreached People

PURPOSE:

To recruit missionaiy volunteers for going to UNREACHED

People of the world with the Gospel of Christ the Lord.
To recruit Christian people for various vocational

positions in foreign countries, as a means of sharing the

Faith of Christ to tNREACHED people, i.e. School teachers,
nurses, technical people to work with existing institutions
or businesses which are permanent in the country of the UNREACHED.
PROCEDURES:

- S.O.M.E.

Suttmer Orientation Missionary Evangelism

1.

Orientation: - College Without walls.

2 Tim. 2:2

DisciplesMp training: Providing c^:portimities for

young Christians to leam procedures in cross cultviral
evangelism frcm older Christians "big brothers &
sisters" who have experience and knowledge to share.
Apprencticeship Ministry: Providing interaction betweei
leader and recruits for the purpose of gaining an
awareness of the needs of the vmreached people and how
one must prepare to meet those needs as well as how

much must be acquired on the field of ministry.

2.

Research:

Recruits and mission volunteers are re

quired to do the actxaal research on countries and

people groups who are without basic needs and
knowledge of God and the salvatiai in His Son, Jesus
Christ.

3.

M.O.R.E.

Mission Outreach Reaching the Earth:

An advanced internship overseas or in another country

is provided for those interns who have a basic under

standing
ternship
cultures
perioice

of the goals for world evangelism. Hiis in

is with e:q>erienced missionaries in foreign
where help is needed and guided learning exis provided.

RESOURCES:

The reached people; Church^ and Qiristian pec^le vto

haive beai discipled and are therefore capable of teaching
others.

We recruit frcm this source.

Churches and Christian Colleges, College and University

canpus ministeries, provide personnel for ndssion fields.
America and other countries with strong churches should
be able to supply itore workers at a faster rate.

Refuged and multi-cultural carmunities provide airple

opportunities for learning experiences that recruits
and mission interns can draw from.

At the same time

recmiLts learn how to meet the needs of people around

them. Mature Christian people of other languages and
cultures provide resources for missionary workers re

turning to their own countries or reaching their own

cultures in the land vhere they reside;
RESULTS:

After three surmer intemshi{ and 70 student volxnteers.

Outreach International has provided discipleship training
in actval evangelistic work and now has 10 people overseas
and 20 full time missicxiaries in Papua New Guinea assigned
to service with Pioneer Bible Translators.

At the present time a team is in Uganda Africa, Fiji

Islands and Thailand. A team plans to go to Denmark
before winter. Lord willing. All of these people eiozept
two have been givoi our mission orientatioi assignments
and worked with us on personal life to life ccnmunication
principles.

GCAIS:

Outreach International hopes to have a team going monthly

to deliver Bibles to unreached people and those without
Scriptures.
Outreach International is now working in Uganda Africa

the Fiji Islands, South Africa and two teams are planning
to be in an unreached area (or people groip) in the nesct
few months. A team is planning to go soon to Denmark and
a team to Bolivia, Lord willing they live to do so. At
this rate by December, 1981, (this year) we will have work
in four ccxitinents and the Islands of the Pacific.

OUTPEfiCH uttepnaticnal

Overseas Ministries;

Outreach Intematicnal has recruited 32 missionaries and interns

vAio are NOW working in 8 countries on 2 cc^tinents and islands of the

South Pacific.

Poiur summer internships have been condvcted with

70 students taking part, in four major cities of the USA; Dallas, Texas;
Ft. Wbrth, Texas; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Juarez, Mexico and this summer
in El Paso, Texas. Of these 70 students taking part, the first 55 were
praising
to see 6 persons reach the foreign mission field before
finishing Bible College to enjoy from one month to one year in the ad
vanced internship (overseas). There are three persons now in training
for using English as a second language and two of these for China or
refugees from S.E. Asia.

Those who took part in the first two internships and are now over
seas are, Tom Utter of Wichita, Kansas; Cathi Carlile of Be(^ord, Texas;
both of who are in Thailand. Terri Augsburger of Indiana, to work with

C.Y. Kim in Korea; Jacques Blackwell of Jamaica new in Uganda, East Africa
with co-worker Tim Thomas of Brazil, S.A. (and USA).

Jonathan Hamilton

age 19 is at work this stanmer in Fiji Islands with his brother-in-law,

Pete Laughren. Jonathan has worked in 2 summer internships and has
finished one year of Scripture Memory Ministry in California with Jerry
Lucas, instructor.

As God may allow and if He is pleased to bring it to pass, hy winter

this year we will have missionaries and new opportunities for further
work opoi to this mission recruiting and sending service, in four con
tinents and the Fiji Islands. Ei^t new missionaries will be serving,
five of

are full time and countmg those vho seirve with Pioneer

Bible translators in Papua New Guinea, their ministries will range from
Bible Translators, and support team, to new chxurch evangelism, school
^-eacher for Korea, to TESL (English as second language) for refugees in
USA and for China.

God has definitely brouc^t fruit into and from this recruiting service
which is designed to recruit and to help the church to send the worker right
to the field and provide help and guidance as may be required as long as
^urch and missionary want eissistance. Outreach Intematicnal is an
association of servants of the Lord, Jesus Christ, both men and wcmen, vto,

sent by cdiurches, are helping in the task of reaching the UNREACHED peoples
of the world. Bfciwever tliese are not the only services Outreach International
provides. Recruiting and sending wor)cers to the field is the main purpose
of Outreach Intematicnal so that Gal's cxxnnnands will be obeyed and our Lord,

Jesus Christ, will be pleased with His servants, but we are able to provide
thru those full time (in the states) and part time volunteers in our
American home land churcdies, a ministry to help any lcx::al <diurch reacdi a

mission field and open a new work.

This is best understocxi by having an

Outreach International person ccane to the local church and share the plan
and strategy for evangelist!, that is new working as God works it in us
and through us to-His glory.

Outreach International has a siirple and effective plan for making

disciples, based on the New Testament of course, and which includes the
local church leaders and members, aimed at reaching unreached peoples.
Hew God has used this is obviotosly seen in the results of the last 4
years dtiring vrtiich time Outreach International put into practice a pilot
ministry and from that has developed a working and useful plan. When
you notice the following work that Outreach International is now engaged
in and see the fruit God has given, you nay be interested in contacting
us for details, we hope that such will be your response. We are not
asking for money, but simply an interested heairt and mind in vrtnich to
plant the seeds that can bring fruit to the purpose of making your church
or college more evangelistic and world reaching.
Here is the present status of service and opportianities now a part
of Outreach International.

Republic of South Africa; Ron and Margaret Whisnan of Richmond,

Virginia, Outreach International missionaries in Johannesburg in new
church evangelism and leadership training. IVo repruits are planning
to go back with them after furlough this year, and one young couple are
^tering Cincinnati Bible College for training toward Chinese evangelism.
Papxja New Guinea; about 20 of the missionaries now working with
Pioneer Bible Translators were contacted and helped tcward this service
to Biblesless tribes in the last 4 years.

Thai land; Tan Utter working with PauLL Lang and missionary Alan Bemo
is on a one year assignment and doing evangelism in this country. Cathi
Carlile is also working for the sumner in Thailand, and was encouraged
and recruited thru God's use of Outreach International toward mission work
and this field.

China; Lisa McSwords is now planning a trip into China during her
final stages of preparation for teaching English as a second language
(TESL) for Peoples Rep. of China. Al Baxter went with C.J. Visser to
China two years ago and is now making regular visits to China, Lord willing
with Chinese N.T. 's.Tn his trip with Mr. Visser, they delivered 900 New
Testaments into CTie area of China.

We are told

the Christians there

that an average of 20 people use each copy of the New Testamait and share
the printed message that way.

Korea;

Terri Augsbucger of Indiana, is expected to leave for work

with C.Y. Kim of the Korean mission in Teajon Korea, along with two other
workers from Outreach International who were recruited during a sunroer
internship in Alb., N.M. Terri will be teaching English and other courses
for Mr. Kins mission and the other couple Mike and Joann (Rosnagle) Noel
will be active in evangelism.

Uganda,
Jacques Blackwell was recruited during the sunmer
internship in Dallas, Ft. Worth, Texas and is now serving in Uganda, sup

ported by a congregation in Albu., New Mexico. Jacques is fion Jamaica,

the city of Ocho Rios, and attended JBS and DOC. Tim Thomas is working
with Jacques in Uganda, where more evangelists are needed as well as other
personnel for this country now under relief and rehabilitation. Write
for our Uganda REPORT. Other workers are raising funds to go as Outreach
International team members as soon as possible.
Denmark; Keith and Lisa Hindsley of Anderson, Indiaina are planning
to open a work in this country if God so allows, and their plans are to
leave before winter this year.
will be working with youth in Dennark
and doing further sijrvey work for ministry as an Outreach Intematicaial
team VNhile working with Youth For Christ, at the invitaticm of YPC in
Denmark. They come fran the canpus ministry at Ball State University
vhere Terri Augsburger was also recruited.

Fiji Islands; Jem Hamilton and his brother-in-law, Peter Laughren,

are vrorking for one month in the Fiji Islands as the result of a trip
(and vacation) that Don and Claudia Dorris made in January this year.
The Dorris' are assisting a young Fijian nan to come and study at St.
Louis Christian College, so he can return to do the work of an evangelist
in his land, in the meantime Jem Hamilton and Pete Laughren are in Fiji
to assist in any way they can in sharing the Gospel of our Lord.
The ministry of Outreaedi International includes volunteer workers
in the USA, Don and Claxadia Dorris, in eharge of Fiji Island projeeat;
C.J. Visser of Albu., New Mexiex) vho coordinates eaverseas survey work to
new and unreached areas and Al Baxter of Rapids City, Illinois, eaur
Bibles to China volunteer, who makes regular trips to China with others
viho help in this project.

Our full time personnel in the USA besides iiyself and wife Annette
is David Pettit of Oklahoma City, vho is now Executive Consiiltant for
USA ministries of Outreach International. Mr. Pettit was mission prof,
at Midwest Christian College in Oklahoma City, and has turned down
several invitations to ministier in other avaiues for our Lord, to fulfill

this call of God upon his life to reach the UNREACHED peoples as God so
directis and guides him in helping churches reach these peoples.
Hie coordinator for the Dallas, Ft. Worth area is Harry Hendricksen
and his wife Joy of Hurst, Texas. Harry is employed full time but is
available for speaking to churches and directs work in that area since
Al Hamilton and family have moved to the new location at 826 S.E. First
Street, Evansville, Indiana

47713.

Mr. Pettit's office is at his home

in 10900 Florida Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120. Those who wish
to arrange speaking engagements and receive news and prayer letters,
without request for money, should contact the Oklahoma office. Mr. Pettit
is still raising his support for full time mission work with Outreach
International but has already begun full time services since June of this
year.

Dear Brother Al,

After one month here, I can honestly say that I love it here.

As

you know well, there are quite a few discomforts and we don't have the
conveniences of USA but the purpose of Christ far surpasses that.
As of now, language study is our number 1 priority.

We study 4

days a week and go xjp to the mountains to the villages on the weekends.
Alan Beno and I did seme research last week and found out that there

is only one missionary from any organization working with the literally
hundreds of villages in Northero Thailand. That has really convicted
Tom and I to oontintie Thai study.
Now for the exciting part, during the montl^of April we don't have
Thai study. This Thai preacher (55 years old) has invited Tom and I to
go with him to tell those villages about Jesus for one month. We can
travel from village to village teaching, learn the language from a native,
live with the people, eat their food, and tell them the gospel. But
there is one problem ... I'm only 20 years old and don't have a degree
from an accredited college, Tom has the same problem of not being qualified.
HA. What a joke. Ke^ preaching your message, brother. Now, fron
experience I can say that you hit the nail right on the head with a 800
pound hanmer. The Lord has really been teaching Tcm and I His word. IT
really beocane LIVING & ALIVE.

TOm mentioned in his newsletter about a village. We went back again

last week. (TCm coiildn't go because he wm sick). We taught arcnmd an
open fire from 7:00 p.m. till midnight to 55 interested people. The next
morning a woman came to warn us that the leaders planted bonhs on the

road to get us.

church.

The Lord protected us again.

To him be the glory in the

AMEN

Your brother in Christ,

Pavil Lange

Conner & Kathy Beu-dwin.

Itfi Baldwin's are serving in the Outreach

Intemation office in CSclahata City, Oi^ahcma

assisting Cavid Pettit in missicai projects
and internship planning. Ccffmer is a 1981

graduate of MOC in Oklahcma Ciky, CSclahcma

I prayed~
"Dear God,

Give me opportunity to witness

TO your Honor

10 your" Glory."
So God sent

a drunk

a prostitute
a smelly old man
an obnoxious old lacfy
But I didn't have time for
a

drunk

a prostitute
a smelly old man
or an ofcnoxious old lady
"lhat vrasn't v^iat I really had in mind, God.
You see, I envisioned~

Singing before great rallies,

Speaking before multitudes of people.
Sharing with ladies groups,
.

Being on call coast-to-coast

Then God very quietly sdd,

"I think you have forgotten
which one of us is God...

by Pat Augentine, 1977

OUTREfiCH INTEragynCNAL'S ITINEEU^ FOR 1981

A1 W. Hamilton
David Pettit

JiiLy 5-23

Hamilton/Pettit

Outreach Intematiaial

sunmer internship El Paso,

Texas and Jxiarez, Mexico

August 2 - 9

Hamilton/Pettit

Washington, Indiana

September 3 - 8

Hamilton

Turner, Montana

Septanber 11 - 13

Hamilton/Pettit

Outreach International

personnel meeting
Evansville, Indiana

Septaitoer 20

Pettit

C.C.C.

McAlester, Oklahoma

September 23 - 27

Pettit

Revival Pioneer Christian

Church

Ponca City, Oklahcma

Octctoer 1 - 2 1
>

Hamilton

World mission siirvey

October 8 - 1 0

Pettit

Montana Christian Conv.

Havre, Montana

October 21 -

Hamilton/Pettit

25

National Missioncoy Conv.

New York City, New York

October 25

Pettit

Faith Promise

Martin's Ferry, Ohio

Novenfcer 1 - 1 3

Pettit

Southwest School of Missions

Liberal, Kansas
Novenijer 15

Hamilton

P.B.T.

Roseville,- Illinois
November 14 -

15

Pettit

Noveniser 16 -

18

Hamilton

Faith Promise
Shattuck, Oklahoma

P.B.T; Board Meeting

Dallas, Texas

Decanber 13 -

16

Pettit

Vall^ Christian Chxjrch

Faith Promise

McAllen, Texas

RTOse Currently Needing Work For Overseas

1.

Keith and Lisa Hindsley

(Denmark)

2.

George and Ling Chong

(Cincinnati Bible Saninar)

3,

Gerald and Rita Schenk

(Bolivia)

4.

Jacques Blackwell

(Uganda-Africa)

5.

Leslie and Rosita WiUcerson -

(Uganda)

6.

Mike and Joann Noel

(Korea)

7.

Sandy Sisk

(Teacher-Refugees or overseas)

Those Currently Working Overseas

1.

Tom Utter

(Thailand)

2.

Cathi Carlile

(Thailand)

3.

Ron Whisman

(South Africa)

4.

Terri Augsburger

(Korea)

5. Lisa MoSwords

(China) Teaching English - second language

HCW TO SPEND $2.8 MILLICN

1.

Support 10 orphanages for the next 5 years, providing food & shelter
to over 1,000 children in Kenya.
$180,000.

2.

Feed 11,000 children presently suffering frcm ralnutrition in the

West Indies every day for at least the next 5 years.
$140,000.

3.

Send 4 teains of Bible Translators to previously unreached tribes

for 15 years to learn the language to translate and publish 10,000
New Testaments.

4.

$940,000.

Build 10 orphanages which wuld house 1,000 children over the age
of 6 t^Aio would othervdse beccne child-slaves (in Cap-Hatian) Haiti.
1 out of 5 children are orphans and nost of than are bought by
wealthier families as bond servants.

5.

$100,000.

Equip and sv^jport 3 missionary families for 3 years in any foreign

country.

$190,000.

Tbtal

$2.8 Million

Provide one new 2,000 seat church aviditorian for 2,000 already
reached people to meet in on Sunday.

R^d Isaiah 58:

Use the vrord Worship v4iere

fasting is used.

BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID
Evansville, Indiana

Permit No. 889

P.O. Box 5705 Evansville. IN 47715

r^harlotte Ray, Office Ed

HORIZONS

Missions Services Assoc.

P.O.

Box

Kempton,

177

IN

46049