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Many people in Ukraine have lost their homes, schools, and even families. But there is one element that has kept them grounded – the gospel – their only sense of permanence.

How do you reach a remote people group with the gospel when, unless you are a family relation, it is against the law to speak or meet with them?

Making disciples who become disciple-makers is the passion of iTEE Global (Internet Theological Education by Extension).

The Hadzabe, Tanzania’s most unreached people group, are nomadic and communicate using clicking sounds. They were very receptive to Williams’ message when he met some of their tangible needs.

Up before dawn, Zahara (of the nomadic Samburu tribe, recognized by their colorful beaded collars) sets out across the north Kenyan desert – creating an umber cloud of dust in her wake.

“Your ground is no good! You will never grow anything there. Go away!” the local people told David, a Tanzanian farmer, now a church planter. Despite their opposition, “he cleared the land, tilled the soil, planted, and his crops grew!”

In rural Papua New Guinea (PNG) people must arduously venture through the expansive and untamed wilderness to find even basic healthcare facilities.

Death, destruction, uncertainty, floods, food insecurity, bitter-cold winter days, missiles exploding in the night, electricity a “sometimes thing.” These words describe daily life in much of the country of Ukraine.