The M family lives in North Africa, working among Muslim Arabs and Berbers in transformational development and discipleship. Leadership development engagements recently have opened up influence in both French-speaking and English-speaking communities: from teaching leadership material to Antioch leaders, to participating in small group growth for Frontiers leaders, to speaking of the joy of a life on mission at our local church.

​

Roger and Joanne have been here in the Bay Area for the last year to serve their family with various needs. While they have been here, they have been working on various projects. Roger is helping several virtual Bible recordings including Tuvan (Russia); Nahuatl Huasteca (southern Mexico), Embera (Panama/Colombia); and Ayta Mag-indi, the language Joanne and Roger helped start the translation in the Philippines.

​

Rich and JoAnn Davis are currently here in the U.S., but they have still been able to continue ministry in Moldova and have also had some new opportunities arise. Rich has a discipleship ministry with remarkable young leaders. Joann has been able to meet online weekly with some women from Peru for a bible study. They have both been able to take some courses online that will help them further their ministry.

​

​

​

K & B are with the Navigators. They serve, lead and shepherd the ministry of The Navigators in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Region. K is the MENA Regional Director. Their calling is to advance the Gospel of Jesus and His Kingdom into the nations of the MENA region through spiritual generations of laborers and leaders living and discipling among the lost.

​

​

​

Since the beginning of the COVID lockdowns, E and B made the decision to fly back to the U.S. They continue to help the church in Kiev with church planting. This has challenged them to ask the following questions...What does church planting look like when people are afraid to come out of their dwelling and what  happens to church planter training when certain means of transport are shut down and groups aren’t allowed to gather? 

​

United Christians International began in February 2005 with JeanJean and Kristie Mompremier's God-given desire to share JeanJean’s seminary training with the lay pastors of the area near Caiman (JeanJean’s home town). What began as a 3 month stay in the fall of 2005, has now grown into a nutrition center, health clinic, elementary school, university, seminary, and training center for medical and agricultural students.

​

​

​

John and Hortense Bullock served as missionary doctors at the Memorial Christian Hospital in Bangladesh for over 18 years. They now work from their home in Oregon and train students remotely through Skype in Orthopedic Technician training. Since their training is online, COVID has not affected their training.

​

​

​

​

​

Trinity supports two families and two national missionaries serving the Hmong people in Southeast Asia. Our longest supported family provides on-the-ground leadership and training for nationals. The other family also provides leadership roles over activities in the region. The two nationals have taken responsibility for reaching their own people through visiting villages and translating parts of the bible in their native language.

​