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Ministry in war zones.
Portable Bible Schools mobilize disciple-makers into physical and spiritual war zones, always moving farther into unreached tribes.
Favor’s Portable Bible Schools mobilize new disciple-makers into physical and spiritual war zones. Whether a lifelong believer or a brand-new convert, people come hungry for the Word. The two-month training is carried to rural villages, then the graduates walk farther out.
Carole Ward landed in northern Uganda in 2002, in the middle of a twenty-year war. People told her she would come home in a body bag. The movement that followed was built by African leaders she trained, not by a permanent expatriate staff.
In South Sudan, church planting and trauma healing run among communities displaced by years of fighting. Malakal, a city of iron sheets, is one of those places. Indigenous leaders bring the Gospel and practical care to people who have lost homes, cattle, and family.
The work does not wait for peace agreements. Prayer covering, trauma counseling, and discipleship happen while roads are still dangerous. That is the point of an indigenous missionary. He already lives there.
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