Their purpose is "to establish indigenous churches, which leads to movements among people-groups, by mobilizing, equipping, and deploying servant leaders to fulfill the Great Commission in partnership with others who share the same passion." We support Kathy and Jeff Phillips and their ministry in Chile, Gabe and Mildred Philips and their ministry in Peru, and Pastor Marcelo Puentes Castillo and his church in Samborondon, Ecuador.

TCMII, better known to our church as Haus Edelweiss, is the only accredited university in the U.S. that has no campus here. TCMII trains pastors from eastern Europe and central Asia and provides short-term international mission experience for people from the United States.

TCMII students do most of their assigned studies in their home country, and come to Haus Edelweiss for scheduled two-week periods during the year. Many of them live in poor conditions in countries where being a Christian is dangerous. When they visit TCMII, they have a bit of a respite from lives that are hard. Teams of short-term Christian volunteers from the U.S. cook and clean for them so that they can devote themselves to study. During breaks and meals, the volunteers have an opportunity to get to know each other. The volunteers and students eat meals together, and somehow, the multitude of languages is not a barrier. 

Over the years, we have worked closely with TCM, the U.S. partner of TCMII, as
well as helping at Haus Edelweiss. We provided the money to build the library at Haus Edelweiss, and we send teams of short-term volunteer workers to help during teaching sessions. One of our pastors, Jim Buckley, is an adjunct professor at TCMII. Needless to say, we feel strongly about the work that is being done there.

Christopher LaPel, a Cambodian-born Los Angeles pastor, founded Hope For Cambodia. Hope trains pastors, plants churches, and seeks to bring the hope of Christ to Cambodia. A country ravaged by war and poverty, Cambodia is a Buddhist country. The goal of this mission is to plant a Christian church in every town in Cambodia. Hope has planted more than 150 churches since 1992, with a combined weekly attendance of more than 7,500 people.

Hope's Leadership Training Institute trains over 300 church workers twice a year where they receive intensive training and fellowship. 

The Hope Bible Institute was founded in 2006, and trains Cambodian men and women to become pastors. The institute has the capacity to train 55 men and women at a time for a three-year period. Many graduates become church planters.  

Hope For Cambodia was given the rights to translate and publish the NIV Children’s Bible. Poe and Molly Ouklore completed the translation and lead a children’s ministry in the villages of Cambodia.

Greg and Vicky's ministry reaches out to the urban poor through a community center and La Iglesia Nueva Vida (New Life Christian Church.) They are part of Christian Ministry Fellowship International (CMF), which has missions throughout the world. CMF's purpose is to be a "fellowship of missionaries, nationals and churches participating in life-changing work around the globe."

White Fields Overseas Evangelism works throughout the world to bring the Gospel to many poverty-stricken areas including Haiti, India, Liberia, and Eastern Europe. Currently, they have 310 native evangelists in 33 countries. Our mission in Haiti is a church plant we support in the town of St. Marc.

At the Anna Enoch Orphanage, Steven and Anna Enoch provide a home for 80 children. Most of them were orphaned by Liberia's long, brutal civil war. The facilities are simple, and the children have very little by our standards. But, unlike most Liberian orphans, they have a place to live, food to eat, a school, and people to care for them and teach them about God.

In addition to the orphanage, Steven (a pastor) and Anna have built a church and an elementary school on the mission property for the entire community. Currently, they are building a high school.  

We support Anna Enoch through donations. One of our members, Carol Arthington, traveled to the orphanage several years ago. She took educational supplies to the school, and she worked with the teachers there. Carol fell in love with this mission, and continues to help them in every way she can. The mission has even named one of its little buildings after her.