AYM leaders from around the Kokopo district gathered together for a weekend of equipping and Bible reading.
Author: Paul Bopalo
Despite tribal fighting in the area, a district in remote Papua New Guinea has held a special dedication to open the year and recommit their ministries, after their activities have been impacted by the conflict.
After 40 years of service, one of Papua New Guinea’s earliest female Adventist ministers has retired from pastoral ministry, concluding her work with the baptism of three individuals during a service held at Kavieng Beach, New Ireland Province.
Facilitating a training on financial health for the NBNIM health department, Christian Health Services noted that the Mission's unique structure promotes order, transparency and accountability.
Five VIA workers and 20 Bible workers were brought together for training, reporting and spiritual encouragement.
The service was held at Kulungi Seventh-day Adventist Church in West New Britain, with more than 1000 members, pastors, leaders and representatives from the Papua New Guinea Union Mission in attendance.
The women's ministry team presented enditnow presentations and the week-long program culminated in 11 baptisms.
Until now, members had worshipped in a bush-material structure.