Nations Ablaze Int

Vivian sharing God's love Letter from a survivor from the earthquake (translated): April 16, 2016   The Earthquake Day Letter It all began at 6:50 pm.  We were near the park and I kneeled down, crying I saw the buildings began to collapse, we ran to our house and with our family ran to the soccer field where we were told to wait for the tsunami.  Fear struck me when two boys ran by saying “Here comes the tsunami!!!”.   We were altogether, little by little the field was filled with people, all of us crying.  When I woke up, they told me that my brother, Walter was dead.  When I looked at the building he was in, I saw him dead, suffocated by the debris.  I couldn’t believe that my brother was dead. Tu Eres Ciudad Internacional: Juliana ministering  Cynthia praying As part of their McGiver Class, several Christ for the Nations Colombia students founded an organization called “Tu Eres Ciudad International”.  The students

 While in Condoto, Colombia, God allowed us to visit a school and talk to hundreds of young people about salvation and God's unconditional love for them. Standing in the middle of a football field girls lined up to open up their heart and tell us the difficult situations they live at home and ask for prayer. A girl, about 12 years old, came with a hoarse voice and face overshadowed from crying.  While I was hugging her very tight, I reminded her how much God loved her, how much he cared, and no matter the situation, Father God would take care of her and protect her. I was struck by how a girl overwhelmed by fear generated by seeing her mother suffer physical and emotional abuse from her partner, can feel loved, protected and be filled with His peace, only through a simple hug. But perfect love casts out fear.  Six year old Andres’ parents didn’t have money to buy him glasses but after Jon Carvajal prayed for him, he was able to read the banners in the church for the first ti

My name is Rebekah Hall and I am 19 years old. Right now I am serving as a missionary at Christ for the Nations along with studying. Honestly my first two days in Amazons I didn’t like it at all. I felt like I wasn’t supposed to be there and I really just wanted to go home; however, after those two days, the Lord completely wrecked my heart. I was serving most of the time in the village of Zaragoza and I fell in love with the people there. We did many activities with the kids, youth, women, and men, but we also made a priority of doing house visits. The house visits were one of my favorite parts because we actually went to where the people were and talked and prayed with them in their normal habitat instead of having them come to us.  There’s one word we really like to use with missions and it’s “flexibility.” We went with a detailed plan of activities and when we arrived we changed just about everything to adapt to the people we were ministering to and their needs. It’s ama