Unengaged:
No believers. No Churches.
…And no one trying to reach them.
Transforming Communities
Tucked away throughout Asia are large pockets of UUPGs—unengaged, unreached people groups. These are unreached peoples where there are no believers, no churches, and no one trying to reach them. We’re changing that!
Through village adoptions and prayer, places where there were no believers, people now believe. One village has a regularly meeting body of believers who now venture to reach other villages.

Brief History
Since 2009, we have lived and worked in Asia among what some call, “The most difficult to reach people”, Tibetan Buddhists. Entrenched in over 2000 years of tradition with a “spirit protector” over each village, we were told these people were impossible to convert.
Prayer is the work
We’ve been called to be his ambassadors, bringing His love into the darkest places. Through outdoor sports, we host teams of adventurers who pray and worship our Creator, while hiking, biking, or hanging out at a hostel.
Villages Transformed
Through prayer and repeat visits, we’ve witnessed people come to Christ, churches planted, and new areas reached.
The Strategy

Scout It Out
Our staff, in partnership with local churches, travel to UUPG areas finding places to eat, sleep, and have fun. Repeat-travel allows us to learn the lay-of-the-land while building key relationships.

short-term teams
Adventurous groups dedicate their time to praying for the place and people. They explore local activities (e.g. hiking, biking, surfing) while engaging with the local people, deepening relationships.

Area adoption
Indigenous and International churches work hand-in-hand to contend for a thriving community of believers in an area. Deep relationships birth practical meeting of felt needs and discipleship.

NExt-gen Training
We provide hands-on experience so the next generation of workers develop skills to mobilize and cultivate workers in other fields. Indigenous leaders are mobilized and churches planted in new unreached, unengaged areas.
