





2026-德國之旅宣教的故事
2026尋找第100隻流散羊
Mobilization
Mobilize churches to become a Great Commission Church.
Dispatch workers
Draw, develop, and deploy those who have the calling and spiritual gifts to serve.
Indigenization
Share the Good News to the poor, proclaim freedom for the prisoners, recovery of sight for the blind, release the oppressed, heal the sick, help the lost find truth and hope.
Gospel object
Share the life-transforming Good News of Jesus Christ to the unreached people groups.
Be a loving and caring international agency
International members will be affirmed, strengthened, encouraged and inspired, and that they will become God’s servant without shame.
Phnom Penh
Phnom Penh is the capital, largest city, and political, economic, and cultural center of Cambodia. Located at the confluence of the Mekong, Tonle Sap, and Bassac rivers, it is known as the “Four-Arm Bay” due to its extensive waterways. The city blends traditional Khmer culture, remnants of the French colonial era, and a modern skyline of skyscrapers. Phnom Penh has a population of approximately 2.28 million (2019), with the Khmer ethnic group comprising the vast majority (approximately 95.3%), followed by people of Chinese, Vietnamese, and Cham descent.
Pailin
Pailin (formerly known as “Phu Son”) is located in western Cambodia, near the Thai border, about 600 kilometers from the capital Phnom Penh. It was once renowned for its abundant natural resources, gems, and timber. During the Cambodian Civil War in the 1970s, it was the first city invaded by the Khmer Rouge, experiencing the devastation of war and the bloodshed inflicted by the Khmer Rouge. The 4 to 6 million landmines and unexploded ordnance left behind in the last century have caused indelible and terrible suffering to the Cambodian people, severely hindering economic and social development and the cultivation of life. The United Nations once designated Pailin as one of the world’s most heavily mined areas. Although political stability has been restored, Pailin remains one of Cambodia’s poorest and most needy provinces.
Ratanakiri
Ratanakiri Province, located in northeastern Cambodia, boasts unique red soil (the Red Road) and is a remote border region renowned for its pristine natural landscapes, diverse ethnic minority cultures, and red soil formations. Approximately 80% of the province’s population is indigenous, collectively known as the “Highland Khmer Loeu.” The eight main ethnic groups include the Tumpoun, Jarai, Kreung, Brao, Kavet, Kachok, Lun, and Phnong, who still maintain traditional architecture, lifestyles, and ancient weaving techniques.
The capital, Banlung, is the main gateway to the province and a major distribution center for goods. According to the 2019 census, the province has a population of approximately 204,000, with about 70% residing in rural highland areas and only a small number living in towns such as Banlung.
Senegal
The westernmost country on the African continent, with Dakar as its capital. Senegal is one of the few Muslim countries that enjoy freedom of religion and the freedom to preach the gospel; however, approximately 90% of its 18.03 million population (2023) is Muslim, therefore over 18 million lost souls still await salvation.
Germany
The most populous country in the EU and the second largest destination for immigrants worldwide. There are approximately 160,000 Chinese residents. Of the 50,000 international students, Chinese students are also the largest group. Bremen is the smallest state in Germany, with Chinese Christians comprising less than 1% of the population. In an era of globalization and immigration, we urgently need to share the Gospel with Chinese people and international students, giving them the opportunity to bring it back to China and to those around them.
Tainan
Folk religions account for approximately 45% of the population, followed by Buddhism at 21%, other religions at 13%-16%, and Christianity at approximately 6%. There are over 15,000 registered religious buildings in Taiwan, averaging 6.5 per 10,000 people, the highest in the world. The number of international students in Taiwanese universities is growing rapidly, with the majority being people from areas where the Gospel has been largely unreached. Our international members currently work at a university in Taiwan, expanding evangelistic work through language learning, evangelism, and discipleship.
Local Jewish Ministry
Israeli youths who have completed their military service often choose to travel the world to broaden their horizons, with Asia being a popular destination, and Hong
Kong being one of their stops. In response, the “Joyful Home,” a free home-stay has been established to accommodate Jewish tourists visiting Hong Kong, providing an opportunity to share testimony and the
gospel with them.
