by Elijah Challenge | Dec 21, 2011 | Asia, Asia World Reports, Reports, Singapore, Southeast Asia
Bethesda Bedok Tampines Church – October 2010 An intentional disciple-making church Hinghwa Methodist Church – October 2010 An historic Methodist Church Emmanuel Church of Singapore January 2008 ...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 21, 2011 | Asia, Asia World Reports, Philippines, Reports, Southeast Asia
Jaimie Alonso’s 2nd mission trip to the General Santos area Every infirm person attending the Crusades was healedJaimie Alonso’s 1st mission trip to the General Santos City area Stroke victims healed miraculouslyThe ministry of Missionary Carl Henderson...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 19, 2011 | Articles Previously on Homepage, Asia World Reports, India
Report: Quetta, Pakistan during the US Invasion of Afghanistan During this extraordinary five-week trip in 2000, I experienced the indescribable. In Karachi I was driven from a Crusade meeting by an armed mob enraged because I repeatedly proclaimed that “Jesus...
by Elijah Challenge | Nov 15, 2011 | Asia World Reports, India, India R, Reports
Kathmandu, Nepal November 2011 At this very first Elijah Challenge Basic Training event in Nepal, there were a total of over 100 disciples and servants of God in attendance over the two-day event, mostly from Kathmandu. Nepal is a predominantly Hindu kingdom nestled...
by Elijah Challenge | Oct 17, 2011 | Asia, Asia World Reports, Indonesia, Reports, Southeast Asia
The paralyzed and blind healed in the name of Isa Almasih Miraculous healings in Indonesia in the name of “Isa Al Masih”—Jesus the Christ in Arabic Dead woman in West Java raised back to life by trained disciples 2013 Training & Evangelistic Events...
by The Elijah Challenge | Aug 18, 2011 | Albert Kang, Asia World Reports, Leader Testimonies, Testimonies & Reports, Top Menu
Pastor Albert Kang of Malaysia is The Elijah Challenge Coordinator for Asia. Other reports by Albert Kang February 16-18, 2011 Dharabasail Village, Gopalgonj District, Bangladesh The Healing Rally at Dharabasail was more like a local village carnival. Flags and lights...
