School of Missiology Grads Reaching Muslim Communities

When Delphi first entered Muslim communities in Cameroon, he knew he was stepping into places where very few people had ever heard the name of Jesus. The cultural and religious barriers were real, but so was his calling. 

Thanks to the training he received at the School of Missiology in Chad, Delphi was equipped with the practical skills needed to build genuine relationships, earn trust, and share the gospel with another culture. Over the years, God has used him to help plant nine churches in communities that otherwise may have never heard the Good News. Today, he is multiplying that impact by training other church planters to carry the gospel even farther. 

And Delphi's story is just one of many. 

Pastor Ibrahim is another graduate of the School of Missiology, who currently serves in the Central African Republic. He has been welcomed into a predominantly Muslim region where he is helping establish schools, churches, and healthcare ministries. Through his work, God is opening doors for people to encounter the hope of Jesus for the first time. 

These stories are exactly why the School of Missiology was founded more than 15 years ago. 

Every year, people come to Chad from all over Africa with a desire to reach people who have little or no access to the gospel. They leave equipped to cross cultural barriers, share Christ, and plant churches among some of the least-reached people groups in Chad, Cameroon, and the Central African Republic. 

Because of this school, churches are being planted, communities are hearing the Good News, and lives are being transformed. The gospel is advancing into places where it was once absent. 

But today, this school faces a significant challenge. 

A longtime funding partner who faithfully supported the school for years has had to reduce their giving. While students contribute what they can toward their education, those payments cover only a fraction of what it actually costs to provide this life-changing training. 

The future of the School of Missiology now depends on people who believe these stories should continue. 

People like Delphi and Ibrahim are willing to go and make the sacrifices needed to carry the gospel into difficult places. All they need are partners who will help send others like them. By giving to the School of Missiology, you can help train the next generation of missionaries who are taking the gospel to the unreached tribes of Africa.