Still need to meet outside 2010-008 Picture31 25 years in service Picture29 2010-035 Potters 2010-016 Picture39 2010-007 Picture36 Picture23 2010-030 Picture21 Roofs sometimes needed 2010-037 Picture32 2010-010 Pot Luck 2010-032 2010-002 2010-014 Jerris and Juanita's India [Short Video] River Baptism Picture8

namaste1.pngindia logo.pngThe church in India is currently averaging 500 baptisms per day. We have experienced over 49,108 baptisms in the first quarter of this year. To God we give all the honor and glory.  It is His work.  We are simply invited into His field and are honored to work side by side with you in an amazing harvest of souls. May none be lost. The writer of Hebrews exhorts: "See to it that no one fail to obtain the grace of God" (Hebrews 12:15).
(Nah-mahs-teh)  In a number of India’s many languages (including Hindi) the word for hello or greetings, goodbye, etc.  When spoken to another person, it is commonly accompanied by a slight bow made with hands pressed together, palms touching and fingers pointed upwards, in front of the chest. The gesture can also be performed wordlessly and carry the same meaning.

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     Greetings in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Juanita and I travel widely among our USA brethren. We seek financial fellowship for our India mission efforts by telling the story of what God is doing in India. Of course, that story is limited to the experience of our team, we can only tell a fraction of what God is doing in India. Suffice it to say that God is doing a mighty work in our day and age. We have been blessed to be in the homes of so many wonderful brethren. We only regret that we may not have had an opportunity to visit you and your congregation

     As the work has grown so has the need to seek additional supporters. Obviously, we are limited in seeing everyone as often as we formerly did, so please be understanding and patient with us.  We hope to see all our supporters soon.

     Your turn is next!  We look forward to seeing you, and to telling you some new, thrilling stories of God's work in India.

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BACK TO THE FUTURE - The Camp Meeting In India

     The restoration movement, of which Churches of Christ in America are a part, can point to a time in the early 1800's when there were frontier camp meetings. Bible loving people of many denominations attended these meetings. At such places as Cane Ridge, Kentucky people of faith were not afraid to ask, "What does the Bible say?" And, if they learned they were not following the teachings of the Bible, they would repent and begin doing whatever was necessary to be right with God. Thousands of people including entire congregations began to call themselves members of the church of Christ, and took as their motto, "We will speak where the Bible speaks, and we will be silent where the Bible is silent."

     It is refreshing to know that there are so many seekers of truth in India. One area were "Camp Meetings" (Old fashioned Gospel Meetings or Revivals) still take place is Dharoor, India.  Brother Ron Clayton, one of our partners in the work, attended the annual meeting of the Methodist at their Dharoor camp. Perhaps after reading his report of that experience you will understand what we mean when we say India is the whitest field in the world. Indeed, the people of India are no doubt the most religious people in the world. Read on to experience a missionary's joy in reaching the lost in a field ready for harvest.

Read more about Tent Meetings
 
Funding the Bullard's Mission Work!
Written by Jerris Bullard   

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Jerris and Juanita Bullard

 

"You will be made rich in every way so that you can be generous on every occasion, and through us your generosity will result in thanksgiving to God." 2 Corinthians 9:11

 

 

Some have asked for an itemized list of things they may be able to help with. The list below is not in any way exhaustive, but hopefully it will be suggestive enough to enable you to help us.

On behalf of the Manassas Elders please accept our thanks and theirs for your monthly gifts. It is so essential for this rapidly growing work. May God bless you and yours during this Holiday Season and in the New Year to come.

 
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Whom shall we send?

KAKINADA, INDIA - India’s missionaries train here.

They come to the Kakinada School of Preaching from across India — including Bihar and Orissa states, where Christians routinely suffer persecution. Some bear the light skin and Asian features of Mainipur state in India’s far east. A few are from Myanmar, a nation in Southeast Asia where religious gatherings often are restricted or prohibited.

Despite the risks, the students intend to return to their homelands after graduation and plant churches.

The school began in 1971 with the goal of training “reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others,” president Nehemiah Gootam said, quoting the words of 2 Timothy 2:2.  

Those “reliable men” come increasingly from the Global South — India, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa. Churches of Christ in these locales have boomed in the past century. Learn More

Two million baptisms reveal India as 'greatest restoration movement of our time'

These numbers are possible because India is a huge country with more than 1 billion people. Today one of every six people in the world lives in India.' By Ron Clayton
For The Christian Chronicle

November 1, 2005

I have been working in India since 1979. It has been quite a ride! On my first trip, I worked with one American and many Indian preachers for 25 days. I preached 61 times.

As a team, we baptized 900 souls. Much of this work was in new areas where teaching had been done, but churches had not yet been planted.

The idea that Americans go to India, preach and baptize hundreds after they hear the gospel one time is false. In each of the places I went, local Indian preachers had been working for months — sometimes, years. They had been teaching, planting and watering. Learn More

India and the subcontinent: A profile of churches

indiamapNEW DELHI, INDIA - The nimble rickshaw puller squeezes between street vendors on the narrow streets of India’s congested capital.

Peering between the stands selling samosas and chai tea, two American church members glimpse a service at a Hindu temple. Worshipers, on their knees and covered in flowers, wait to get a blessing from the priestess.
After the puller dutifully unloads their bags, the visitors wade through the bustling train station and begin the journey south. It’s a 30-hour ride to their destination.

Through the train windows they see the crowds of people evaporate as the urban sprawl of New Delhi gives way to fields of endless rice. After a night sleeping on the train’s flat berths, the visitors awake to a changed landscape. Learn More
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