Joshua Pun, of Jivan Himilaya, recognizes that the gospel and church planting must not only help meet the needs of a community it must be self-sustaining. He along with many others from around the world joined us at the Annual Global Agricultural Conference in Ft, Myers, FL to learn about new methods of farming, sustainable technology, and network with other believers laboring overseas. Seminars on UN support, Farming Churches, Business as Missions, Community Watering Systems, and 3rd World Technology were presented by a wide array of agricultural experts. The goal of it all is spreading the gospel, one seed at a time.
To plant sustainable churches Joshua is working with local goat farmers in Nepal. The hope is to establish a meat shop in Pokora or Kathmandu that will sell the meat and help support the ministry. Without farmers, the world doesn’t eat. However, the average farmer doesn’t produce enough to make a profit and feed his family. Many countries have an abundance of land but lack the education or equipment to grow food to feed their villages. Therefore, hunger still persists in wide scales.
Kaleidoscopic Call believes in partnering with indigenous church planters who desire to plant churches in reproducible, self-sustaining ways that have an impact on their local communities. What greater of an impact can a church have but by helping meet the basic needs of people such as food, shelter, and water.
“Whatever we do we want to do in Jesus name and let the people know that.” - Joshua Pun
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