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Unreached people groups.

Favor plants the first church in tribes that had none, trains native missionaries, and translates the Gospel into the language they actually speak.

An unreached people group is a tribe or language community with no church able to evangelize its own people. Favor goes to those groups on purpose. In Boma, South Sudan, among the Kachipo, a tribe previously classified as unreached, sustained evangelism since 2019 has meant baptisms in the river and native missionaries raised from that soil.

In Maaku, in western South Sudan, villagers worshiped African gods. There was no Bible, no pastor, and no church. A Portable Bible School trained indigenous converts. A year later they built the first church in the area, grass roof and wooden poles.

Chad’s north holds dozens of unreached groups. Favor’s training school there is aimed at Arabic-speaking believers whom local churches already recognize as called. They are the ones who can walk into those villages and live. Favor’s graduates stay.

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