Evangelism to Remote Villages

Nepal

About Evangelism to Remote Villages

From handing a gospel tract to a construction worker on the world's highest road to entering an unknown Hindu village home to share the good news, Bijaya and his wife Bimala are faithful evangelists. They endure crazy bus rides, dangerous roads, long journeys, and awkward encounters to do the Lord's work in some of the most remote villages in Nepal.

They follow the Spirit's leading as they travel from place to place, meeting people hungry for hope along the way. They deliver God's Word to people who have never heard the name of Jesus and they encourage the precious few believers they find along the way.

They face many hardships, but God is blessing their work and providing for their needs as they share the good news of Jesus Christ.

Meet the Leaders: Bijaya and Bimala

Bijaya and Bimala are faithful evangelists to those who don't yet know Christ in Nepal. They, alongside their team, are constantly trekking to the most remote villages to share the good news of Jesus Christ. Their primary focus is to evangelize people who are unreached with the gospel. Bijaya and Bimala combine providing aid (like blankets or food) with preaching and handing out gospel literature and Scripture, and it has made for a great and effective ministry model.

Bijaya and Bimala also occasionally make trips with the purpose of training, teaching, and encouraging new believers in Christ with God's Word.

Read about how God prepared Bijaya for ministry »

Latest Updates from Evangelism to Remote Villages

A Mountain of Challenges

They sleep where they can, eat when they can, and share the Gospel with anyone they can, but mountain ministry comes with a mountain of challenges.

Plugging the Gas Tank with a Bar of Soap

On that drive, the rocks were so bad that one punctured a small hole in the car's gas tank. Bijaya bought the only possible thing in that area to fix it.

The Gospel of John for the Most Populated Area

Bijaya encouraged them that God's Word could work long after pastors had left the readers' presence because the Writer of the Word Himself would be present.

On the Last Day of 2074

It was the last day of Nepal year 2074. There and then, in a tiny village in Nepal there are 500 homes, but only one believer.

More than a Warm Blanket

To give out a warm blanket to relieve earthly suffering without considering the person's eternal destiny would be a great disservice.

Somewhere to Call Home Base

Bijaya and his team purchased a very inexpensive piece of property. The goal is to turn this property into a home base for training believers and pastors.

A New Perspective

To accomplish these two main goals, they have to get creative and they have to get a new perspective on their time and materials.

"Our Approach Is To Go There Where They Are"

Where people aren't likely to make it to a more populated region where the gospel might be more prevalent, "Our approach is to go there where they are."

Tea Shops, Mountain Tops, and a Big Goat

God even moves in the hearts of people to go to a tea shop or to buy a big goat at the time when they need to hear the good news.

Preaching Eternal Life in a Graveyard

A graveyard is an excellent backdrop for preaching the gospel. "'Prophesy over these bones, and say to them, O dry bones, hear the word of the Lord.'"

	Send 500 Gospel of John books - $50
	Send 400 Sacrifice tracts - $20
	Sponsor a village pastor/evangelist for a month - $100