Mexico church plant sees fruit in baptisms after pandemic struggles
The Córdoba Christian Church of the Nazarene in Veracruz, Mexico, baptized five people in December as a result of the work carried out during the pandemic.
The Córdoba Christian Church of the Nazarene in Veracruz, Mexico, baptized five people in December as a result of the work carried out during the pandemic.
The Center for Praise and Proclamation Church of the Nazarene in Zimatlán, Mexico, celebrated the baptisms of 17 people who were also received as members in full communion. More than 100 church members attended to celebrate.
Nazarene Medical Corps provided more than 600 medical consultations for the migrant community on the southern Mexican border area of Tapachula, Chiapas. They also led a service for more than 50 children, who heard the message of the gospel.
The Iglesia del Nazareno Centro de Alabanza y Proclamación in Oaxaca, Mexico, recently baptized 80 people with more than 200 people in attendance. In addition, the newly baptized were also welcomed as members of the church.
As we trained and met in advance preparation for Missions without Limits, we thought of creating a board game—something attractive, eye-catching, and interesting. The game would have three objectives: to encourage healthy family recreation at home, to share the gospel, and to let the community of Cadereyta know about the church’s reopening.
Hundreds have been killed in Central America where Hurricane Eta made landfall as a Category 4 storm on 3 November. The heavy rains and slow movement caused landslides and flooding throughout Central America.
In spite of the economic difficulties brought by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Mexico Oaxaca District exceeded the previous year’s giving to district budgets and the World Evangelism Fund.
During this time of crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Verbo de Vida (Word of Life) Ministry of Primera Iglesia del Nazareno in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, is sharing food and masks with community members in need.
When missionaries met Dominga, she had experienced a lifetime of rejection that caused her to lash out at most people around her. Thanks to the work of the Holy Spirit in her life, Dominga has begun to make changes.
As the COVID-19 pandemic increases in Mexico, Nazarene churches on the Southern Border District are helping migrants waiting in the city of Tapachula, Chiapas.