Appendix 2:
"I believe that missions is one of the hardest things for Western Christians to relate to, because from our childhood we are raised to be materialistic and self-centered. This is not God's purpose! Our church's involvement with Gospel for Asia has done two dramatic things: First, our lifestyle has changed. We are now missions-conscious on a worldwide scale. Our people are getting beyond their own backyards. Second, we are more carefully examining each dollar we send for missions and asking, 'Is there waste involved here?' We support 60 native missionaries through Gospel for Asia, and the families here are having a chance to be connected with believers in the Two-Thirds World. They see their pictures, read their testimonies and pray for them. I am so very appreciative of our involvement with Gospel for Asia."
—Pastor L.B., Yuba City, California
"I was saved when I was 30 years old. My salvation experience was dramatic, and my life was turned completely around. I really feel that I know what it's like to be lost, and I have a tremendous burden for the unreached—those who have never heard about Jesus. When I found out about Gospel for Asia, I was so excited to know that I could play a significant part. I know that through my support thousands can come to know Jesus instead of slipping into hell. I rejoice to know that I am storming the gates of hell and impacting eternity."
—Miss J.F., Chicago, Illinois
"Our family has been quite involved in supporting native missionaries through Gospel for Asia (in fact, our kids each support one). We live in a small Midwestern town, and we've never really traveled much; so when the Lord brought this opportunity across our path, our perspectives really changed! We became less self-centered, our burden for the lost in unreached lands greatly increased, and we grew much more eternally minded. Now we are hungry to know more of the Lord's will for our lives. Our constant prayer is, 'Lord, use us. What more can we do for You?' "
—Mr. and Mrs. T.G. and family, Holdrege, Nebraska