I took a confessing Kurdish Christian, Abdu, who is not a member of a church, to a local church worship service.

In my role, I have the privilege of partnering more closely with a national brother, David, who is doing broad-seed-sowing among our people group. For us, broad-seed-sowing means putting out ads on social media, people requesting good materials, and our partner sending it to them.

It is increasingly difficult to describe our ministry setting as a strictly “Muslim context.” Yesterday, my wife and I experienced something that is an example of why this difficulty is growing and situations are unpredictable

I began visiting a Kurdish lady I was introduced to earlier in the month. The last time I visited, one of her relatives was with her, and I was able to share the gospel with them.

We took a national partner, Steve*, to visit Ali, Bedriye, Leyla and their father, Muhammed, at Muhammed’s house. We have been in contact with this family of Syrian refugees for about three years now.