Church planting

Imagine your spiritual growth with your church. Asking someone to grow without a church would be like asking a child to grow without food. The local church is our primary concern because it is both our starting point and our objective measure of success. From our sending churches to planting churches that become sending churches, we seek to see the Bride of Christ reach the uttermost parts of the earth.

 
 
tito.jpg

Tito and dilma herbi

Tito and Dilma serve in Oromomo and along the Sécure river with the Chimane’ and Yuracaré. Dilma cares for their four children, cooks on mission trips, and teaches in children's church. Tito is an elder in Emanuel Church in Oromomo who dedicates himself to weekly discipleship. He teaches the Bible chronologically every Sunday in the central and lower regions of the village. As a couple they are trilingual, providing many ministry opportunities including monthly trips to Ushve, a Chimane' village hungry for the Word. 

Luis and Haleigh Vargas

Luis and Haleigh are newlyweds with plans to serve in a small community in the jungle, called Ushve, learning the Chimane’ language and culture. Their calling is to plant churches and mobilize others to do the same. They are currently raising support as a couple in the United States and Bolivia. In February 2023, they will, Lord willing, be at Misión Etnos in Santa Cruz, Bolivia for a year to complete missions training as a married couple with a focus on the chronological teaching of the Bible. The next step is jungle living!

IMG_3431+%282%29.jpg

Ruben and Shirley Mamani

Ruben and Shirley serve the Quechua people living in the mountains surrounding the city of Cochabamba. They spend their weekends traveling, with their daughter Helen, to the small communities of believers and sharing the Gospel in areas without a local church. They are hoping to create a Bible institute close to the base of the mountain to bring the Quechua pastors together for encouragement and training in the Word.

IMG_0355.jpg

Seferino and Teodolina Moye

Seferino and Teodolina serve in the village of Oromomo. Teodolinda cares for their four children, teaches in women's Bible study and children's church, and disciples women in her heart language, Yuracaré. Seferino, known as Chepe, is an elder in Emmanuel Church and teaches in Spanish. He disciples believers and participates in evangelism opportunities along the Sécure River, especially in his hometown, Totora. 

IMG_0357.JPG

Catorce and Angela

Catorce and Angela serve alongside their son Elmer and daughter-in-law Katia. They help care for the Bible Institute property and work in the ongoing construction. They preach the Gospel along the river in Trinitario communities, especially in their hometown, Totora. As an older couple, they are respected and able to have a grand impact because of their testimony of how Jesus transformed them with his Word. 

c25b34a1392bc47ec274852a60ec8507_270x260.jpg

Sarah Longnecker

Sarah is passionate about literacy for the people in Oromomo. She dedicates herself to teaching both young and old so they can read the life-changing Word of God. She has assumed the role as the organizer for discipleship in the community, as well as discipling several women and teens herself. She is also studying Yuracaré language and culture.

IMG-20200820-WA0013.jpg

MartHa Mamani

Martha is dedicated to learning the language and culture of the Yuracares. In Oromomo, she helps in church ministries and disciples women, teens, and children. Once she can communicate in Yuracaré, she will have a greater impact in the lives of the people with whom she is doing ministry. 

IMG-20200821-WA0001.jpg

Elizabeth Coria

The focus and priority of Elizabeth is the study of Chimane' culture and language. Her calling is to plant churches firm in the Word, among the Chimane', along with her team. Meanwhile, she enjoys teaching women, teens, and children through discipleship and church ministries. 

 
We are to be light in the darkness, yet some of us have spent so much time being light among other light that we often forget the fact.
— Jeff Hoglen