Mission Work



Goat Project Committee Meeting
Many people think that doing mission work must be dangerous.  That is not so.  It is a rewarding experience.  It is not about what big things we can do, but rather about what little things we can contribute, wherever we can.

ORANG ASLI WORK

Mission of Love (MOL) is a cross-denomination group of people with a heart for bringing improvements to the life of the Orang Asli people.


Here the project leaders Robert Lee and Chan Wang Tak are holding discussions with the villagers of the Semai tribe and their pastor on how the project should be carried out.
Harvesting Ikan Keli ( Catfish )

We started this project to help certain families, especially the pastors to supplement their income and raise some household expenses.

Admittedly not all fish rearing projects in Camerons can be successful, because in certain areas the weather is too cold for the fish to grow.

Other projects were introducing high yield and quality fruit trees, chicken rearing and we even tried wild boar rearing.
  Taking away her share of the chicken rearing project
Some of those who had a share of the chickens

Dr John providing medical attention

                                                                                                              






THAILAND MISSION

With the church at Ban Khun Mae La Noi, of the Karen Tribe Mar 2011




Pastor Somsak giving out medicines to the villagers of Ban Mae Bong Kee.



Breakfast at a Karen villager's home.

In the olden days, visitors to the village must eat breakfast at the home of every villager.
Lim Seng Watt conducting the training session for the Ban Huai Bong Church..
Seto Kwai Mun and Wang Tak at the children's ministry

                                                                                                                            




CAMBODIA MISSIONS



Transportation mode is by van, motorcycle taxi or even boats





Church Meetings are usually held in homes

 CHILDREN'S MINISTRY





Children Ministry is always rewarding
 SHARING
Rice for Widows

Bibles for churches
Eye glasses for some pastors


A Destitute Widow

 We are teaching some Orang Asli people of the Semai Tribe to produce handicrafts as souvenirs for sales to tourists of Cameron Highlands.  The new generation has mostly lost their skills with bamboo and weaving.  Their dependence on jungle produce and fruits, which are seasonal is one of the reasons for their poverty.  Plus, middlemen suppress their prices ....... e.g. a basketful of durians ( 5 - 15 pieces depending on size ) is sold to them at RM12, which they resell at RM8-10 each for the big ones, and RM10 for 3 for the smallest ones!