We are delighted to announce the commencement of a Monthly Malawi Prayer Meeting, to be held online on the third Saturday of each month.
The purpose of these gatherings is to encourage greater prayerful interest in the Lord’s work in Malawi and to provide regular opportunities for supporters and friends of the work to come together in prayer and thanksgiving.
As opportunities for ministry continue to develop, we believe it is important to keep God’s people informed so that they can pray intelligently and specifically for the needs of the work.
Why a Monthly Prayer Meeting?
Prayer is central to every aspect of Christian service. Through these monthly meetings we hope to:
Encourage informed and focused prayer for the work in Malawi.
Share current opportunities and challenges.
Give thanks for answers to prayer and evidence of God’s blessing.
Strengthen fellowship among those with an interest in the ministry.
Support ongoing outreach activities, particularly among children and young people.
Meeting Details
When: Third Saturday of every month
Duration: Approximately 30 minutes
Time: 13:00 Central Africa Time (CAT)
Time Zone Equivalents
Location
Time
New Zealand (NZST)
00:00 (Sunday)
Eastern Australia (AEST)
21:00
Western Australia (AWST)
19:00
Malawi
13:00
United Kingdom (BST – summer)
12:00
United Kingdom (GMT – winter)
11:00
Eastern Time, North America (ET)
06:00
Mountain Time, North America (MT)
05:00
Pacific Time, North America (PT)
04:00
Please note that local times may vary when daylight-saving arrangements are in effect.
The meeting time has been chosen to fit around Saturday afternoon children’s outreach activities in Malawi, allowing local workers to participate before commencing their ministry responsibilities.
What to Expect
At the beginning of each meeting we will provide a brief update, including:
Specific matters for prayer
Recent answers to prayer
Thanksgiving items
Current opportunities and challenges
Areas where prayer support is especially needed
The format will be simple, informal, and focused on bringing the work before the Lord together.
Register Your Interest
We warmly invite all who have an interest in the work to join us.
Meeting invitations and relevant prayer updates will be sent to existing email subscribers. (Subscribed to receive “Weekly Prayer Points” or “All Updates”) *
Whether you have supported the work for many years or are only recently becoming acquainted with it, you will be very welcome.
“Continue steadfastly in prayer, being watchful in it with thanksgiving.” Colossians 4:2
We look forward to gathering together each month to seek the Lord’s blessing on His work in Malawi.
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The story of Simon M*’s gospel outreach shows how the Lord can use preaching, Christian literature and the testimony of a changed life.
Preparing to become an imam
Simon came from a Muslim background and had completed his studies to become an imam.
He attended an open-air gospel meeting with others who intended to disturb it. However, as the meeting continued, Simon listened to the preaching, received some of SALT’s Gospel literature being distributed and subsequently came to faith in Christ.
His decision came at considerable cost.
Rejected by his family
When Simon’s family learned that he had become a Christian, they drove him from his home village. They also took the fields he had been using to grow food.
Simon moved to his wife’s village. At that time, his wife remained a Muslim and told him that she was not prepared to follow him in his new faith.
However, she began to see a significant change in Simon’s life.
Before his conversion, Simon had regularly been unfaithful to his wife and often stayed away from home until late at night. After he became a Christian, his conduct changed.
The transformation helped his wife to see that his Christianity was real. Simon explained the gospel to her, and in time she also came to Christ.
When her family discovered that she had become a Christian, they drove the couple from the village. Simon and his wife then moved to a small trading centre, where they began renting accommodation.
Simon’s Gospel outreach
Despite this treatment, Simon wants to reach his own parents, his wife’s parents and the people in both villages with the gospel.
Harold has supplied Simon with gospel literature, which Simon is now distributing in the surrounding area. According to Harold, people who knew Simon before his conversion have become interested in Christianity because they can see the change in his life.
Simon’s story demonstrates how gospel literature can continue to bear fruit. Literature was available when Simon heard the gospel, and Simon is now using literature to help others hear the same message.
Please pray
Pray that Simon M* and his family will remain strong in their faith.
Pray for practical provision following the loss of access to their former fields.
Pray for Simon’s efforts to reach relatives and neighbouring villages.
Pray that the literature he distributes will lead to further gospel conversations.
Pray that those who observe the change in Simon’s life will consider the gospel.
The first phase of SALT’s new hostel accommodation at Saidi is now in use, marking a significant milestone in a project that has been several years in the making.
For some time, one of the major limitations on Bible teaching conferences at Saidi has been accommodation. While interest in the conferences continued to grow, the availability of nearby lodging often restricted attendance and made it difficult to host larger residential events. That challenge was one of the driving reasons behind the decision to construct dedicated on-site hostel accommodation.
Today, although the project is not yet fully complete, we are thankful to report that the hostels have already begun serving the purpose for which they were built.
From Vision to Reality
The hostel project began with the objective to create practical, affordable accommodation that would allow more believers to attend Bible teaching conferences, training events, and other residential programmes at Saidi.
What seemed straightforward on paper proved to be a substantial undertaking. Since construction began, the project has navigated a range of issues including rampant inflation, procurement challenges associated with sourcing of materials across international boundaries, transport delays, and the day-to-day realities of managing a large construction project in Malawi.
Despite these setbacks, progress has continued steadily, if slowly at times. The site was levelled and foundations were dug just over a year ago. Since then, walls rose from the ground, the roofs were installed, and the electrical and plumbing systems were fitted. The bedroom furniture was being fabricated and assembled even as the recent conference was beginning.
Looking at the completed structures today, it is encouraging to see how far the project has come.
Welcoming the First Guests
The greatest encouragement, however, has not been seeing buildings completed. It has been seeing people use them.
During our recent Bible teaching conference at Saidi, the first wing of the hostels were brought into service for the first time. While accommodation remains more limited than we ultimately intend, the buildings provided much-needed space for residential attendees and immediately demonstrated their value.
For several years we have talked about the benefits these facilities might bring. In recent weeks we have begun to experience those benefits firsthand.
Visitors were able to stay on-site, reducing travel pressures and helping attendees participate more fully in the programme. The atmosphere created by having believers living, eating, fellowshipping, and studying together throughout the conference is precisely what we had hoped the facilities would help foster.
There was a real sense of gratitude and relief among the team as we watched rooms that had existed only on drawings and construction plans become spaces that were actively serving the Lord’s work.
The new hostel buildings at Saidi are now operational and have already begun serving residential conferences and training programmes.
Functional Rather Than Finished
As you can see, the hostels are clean, functional, and comfortable, if not luxurious!
Bedrooms have been furnished with bunk beds, lighting, fans, curtains, and mattresses. Shower and ablution facilities are operational, even if there isn’t hot water for all!
However, the accommodation is not yet fully finished.
One of the most visible outstanding tasks (apart from the fact that the east wing and common room have only been built to window height) is the internal painting. At present, the cement-rendered walls give the corridors, bedrooms, and wash facilities a somewhat austere appearance. Once painting is completed, the buildings will feel significantly brighter, warmer, and more welcoming.
Bedrooms are now furnished and occupied during events, helping create a residential environment for learning, fellowship, and spiritual growth.
Built for Long-Term Ministry
The hostels form part of a wider vision for Saidi as a centre for Bible teaching and training, and a hub for literature ministry. Our ambition is that the facilities will be brought into regular use throughout the year.
We are already exploring opportunities to host additional training programmes, literature worker gatherings, and residential Bible teaching weeks. The ability to accommodate visitors on-site opens possibilities that simply did not exist before.
That prospect is perhaps one of the most exciting aspects of the whole project.
Although internal painting remains to be completed, the accommodation is already providing clean, practical facilities for conference attendees.
Looking Ahead
While much has been accomplished, quite a bit of work remains.
Like many operations in Malawi, we continue to face the effects of high inflation and rapidly rising construction costs. Prices for materials, transport, and labour have increased significantly during the life of the project, meaning that completing the remaining works requires careful planning and stewardship.
Nevertheless, we have reached an important turning point.
The conversation is no longer simply about constructing hostels. It is increasingly about how the facilities can be used to strengthen believers, expand Bible teaching opportunities, and support the work of the gospel for many years to come.
As we look across the site today, we do not merely see buildings. We see believers being taught, friendships being formed, workers being equipped, and opportunities being created for future ministry.
For all of this, we give thanks to God and remain grateful to everyone who has prayed for the project since its earliest planning stages.
The hostels are not yet fully complete, but they are already fulfilling their purpose.
And that is a tremendous encouragement.
Now that the conference is behind us, work continues to complete the East wing of the first Hostel unit – we hope to complete in good time for the next conference in May 2027, Lord willing.
“When I close my eyes I see SALT as a tool that the Lord can use to bring the gospel to Malawi and beyond.”
Confronting Biblical Illiteracy in Malawi
That the People Might Understand is a new documentary from Southern Africa Literature Trust (SALT) exploring the challenge of Biblical illiteracy in Malawi and how we can address it.
In Malawi, many believers hunger for God’s Word but own no Bible and lack the opportunity to understand it. Poverty, limited education, and the high cost and scarcity of Christian literature have left many churches without the resources needed for spiritual growth.
Watch the Documentary
That the People Might Understand shares the reality of biblical illiteracy in Malawi, the challenges faced in producing and distributing Christian literature, and the heart of Southern Africa Literature Trust (SALT).
Southern Africa Literature Trust (SALT) exists to educate, train, and equip local evangelists and Bible teachers so that God’s truth may be faithfully taught and passed on.
Through SALT’s ministry:
Millions of gospel tracts and calendars are distributed each year
Bible study courses are translated and produced in local languages
Literature is printed overseas where possible, then shipped to Malawi
A network of around 400 local distributors delivers materials to villages, schools, hospitals, and trading centres
Evangelists and teachers are strengthened to serve their own communities
A feature documentary exploring Biblical illiteracy in Malawi and how Southern Africa Literature Trust (SALT) is equipping churches through Christian literature and training.
We’re grateful to share an update on progress with the hostel construction project. While the build has not been without challenges, encouraging progress is being made and momentum is now building as we move into a critical phase of the schedule.
Early Delays and How We Responded
As with many construction projects, we experienced several early delays. These included additional site clearance work that became necessary once construction began, as well as a prolonged Christmas and New Year shutdown period in South Africa, which affected manufacturing and supply timelines.
Recognising the risk of knock‑on delays, we took decisive steps to adjust procurement and sequencing, helping us regain valuable time later in the programme.
October 2025March 2026
Excellent Work on the Ground
We are especially thankful for the work of the bricklayers, who have progressed quickly and delivered a high standard of workmanship throughout. We also want to acknowledge Goodson’s attentive supervision, together with the care and diligence shown by the foremen on site. Their commitment has been a real encouragement and has contributed significantly to the quality and pace of the build.
Construction Progress to Date
West Dormitory: Construction is now complete up to roof height, marking a major milestone.
Toilet and Shower Block: Additional building work is still required. Progress here is temporarily paused while we await delivery of structural steel from South Africa.
East Dormitory: To avoid further delays, we decided to bring forward procurement for this block. If all goes to plan, we may be able to complete it in time for the upcoming conference.
Common Room: The floor slab for the common room and East Dormitory are ready for construction to begin
February Procurement Trip to South Africa
In February, Stephen and Goodson, together with Gail and Anna, made a productive procurement trip to South Africa. This allowed us to source materials directly, ensure quality, and reduce the risk of future supply interruptions.
From South Africa, we are purchasing:
Roofing sheets and structural steel
Plumbing materials and sanitaryware for 10 showers and 10 toilets
Electrical wiring, lighting, ceiling fans, and accessories
36 internal doors
Almost 90 aluminium windows
Steel to construct bunk beds
Paint and finishing materials
Materials in Transit
The first truck‑load of materials is currently at the Malawi border customs post, and we are praying for a smooth and timely clearance process. A second truck‑load is scheduled to depart in approximately two weeks, which will enable roofing and internal works to progress in parallel.
Solar, Water, and Utilities
We are sourcing solar PV panels, batteries, inverters, and solar hot‑water geysers from a highly reputable supplier in Malawi. The company is run by a brother in the Lord whom we trust implicitly, and this local partnership also helps ensure reliable after‑sales support.
In addition, foundation work has begun for a 40,000‑litre water storage tank, a critical component for reliable water supply once the hostel is operational.
A Tight but Achievable Schedule
The coming weeks are crucial. We are now working to a very tight schedule to complete roofing and internal works so that the hostel will be usable by the end of May. While there is still much to do, we are encouraged by the progress so far and thankful for the Lord’s provision at each stage.
Please continue to pray for:
Timely customs clearance at the border
Safe transport of materials
Strength and wisdom for those overseeing the work
Favour as we work towards completion
Thanks
We want to express our sincere thanks to all who have supported this project through prayer and financial giving. This hostel is only possible because of the faithfulness and generosity of God’s people, many of whom will never see the building in person but have invested sacrificially in the work. Your prayers sustain those overseeing the project, and your gifts have enabled us to move forward with confidence at each stage. We are deeply grateful for your partnership in this work and for sharing in the vision of providing safe, functional accommodation to support the ministry.
We look forward to sharing further updates as the project continues.
We give thanks to the Lord for Harold and Goodson and their successful calendar distribution trip this past week. They travelled throughout the Central and Northern regions, visiting many faithful distributors and ensuring the gospel calendars reached communities far and wide.
We are grateful that almost the entire supply of 1,000,000 gospel calendars has now been distributed. However, demand exceeded supply, and sadly the materials available did not meet the full need.
Please join us in thanking God for the work accomplished, and pray for wisdom to know how best to deploy our resources moving forward so that these vital gospel materials can continue to reach those who eagerly seek them.
We were delighted to welcome Tom and Debbie Turnbull back to Malawi this month. Their visit was packed with practical work, school ministry, and encouraging gospel opportunities. They also spent valuable time with Harold, Anna, and Goodson, who continue to lead the day-to-day efforts on the ground.
School Visits: “It’s Quite Humbling to See How Little They Have”
On Thursday, the team visited two schools to distribute backpacks and classroom packs.
The first stop was a primary school where more than 1,000 children gathered in the courtyard. Tom shared a gospel message from John 3:16, and the children listened with remarkable attention. Afterwards, they filed back into their classrooms, where the team handed out backpacks.
The conditions in the school were striking. Most of the classrooms have no desks, no chairs, and no electricity. Children sit on the floor. Light enters only through open windows, and teachers write on large blackboards.
Tom wrote later:
“It’s quite humbling to see how little they have, when we enjoy so much in our culture.”
In the afternoon, the team visited a secondary school with about 250 older students. They again shared a gospel message and distributed classroom packs and senior kits. Supplies ran short, and 38 students did not receive a kit. Names were taken, and the missing supplies were purchased locally. Harold delivered them on Sunday, making sure every student received the help promised.
Tom carrying packs Tom distributing Classroom PacksDebbie distributing Classroom Packs
Roll-Up Doors: Hard Work, Long Days, and a Torchlit Finish
Much of Tom and Debbie’s time was spent installing the new roll-up doors for the storage buildings at Saidi.
Some sections of the existing wall construction needed to be cut away and replaced with strong concrete so the doors could be anchored properly. Tom carried the main responsibility for the installation, with Debbie working alongside him every step of the way. Jeff, Cammo, and Stephen helped when needed—especially when extra hands or muscle were required.
The work stretched across several days. The final bolts went in at 8:00 p.m. on Sunday night, with torches lighting the site. It was a tough job, but the doors are now securely in place and ready for years of service.
Tom is already planning for next year. Lord willing, he hopes to send another container to Malawi mid-2026. His goals include:
10,000 classroom packs
A 50% increase in senior kits
More street soccer balls, which brought huge smiles this year
Last year’s shipment included these durable balls, and they were a blessing everywhere they went—especially in the schools and prison. Many children normally use footballs made from rolled-up grocery bags tied with rubber bands, so receiving a real ball is a moment of pure joy.
“We Trust the Gospel Will Bring True Spiritual Blessing”
As always, the deepest encouragement comes from sharing the gospel. Tom wrote that he prays the messages, Scriptures, and literature distributed during the week will lead many to true spiritual blessing.
He ended his update with heartfelt thanks:
“There is great need there, but we have a great God who is able. Thanks again for all of your support, and please continue to pray for the ongoing work. Please especially pray for Anna, Harold, and Goodson who lead all of the day-to-day efforts in Malawi.”
We thank Tom and Debbie for their dedication, their hard work, and their love for the people of Malawi. Please pray for them as they begin preparations for next year’s shipment, and continue to pray for the ongoing gospel work across the country.
“Go therefore and make disciples of all nations…” — Matthew 28:19–20
Distributing packs at KalimbukaTom shared a word on Lord’s DayIt was a tight squeeze as they left for the airport
Over the past three weeks, our team and vistors have been privileged to witness, serve, and connect with communities in Malawi. Here’s a look back at the journey, the challenges faced, and the blessings experienced.
Arrival and Early Outreach
The journey began on October 22nd, with Stephen arriving ahead of the main group. The following day, Tom & Debbie Turnbull (USA) and Samuel Adams & John Moore (Revival Movement, N. Ireland) joined, setting the stage for a busy and impactful visit.
Tom & Debbie and Samuel & John arriveWe were warmly received at Anna’sClassroom packs are a big hitPrison VisitJohn & Samuel doing inventory checkSamuel interviews Harold
School and Prison Visits
Our first major outreach was a visit to Kalimbuka School, distributing classroom packs and presenting the Gospel. The response from students and staff was heartwarming.
That same day, we visited Bvumbwe Prison. We distributed prison packs to over 300 inmates, many of whom showed signs of malnutrition and discouragement. The simple gift of two soccer balls brought visible joy, and it was humbling to hear the prison chaplain recall messages from our previous visit in August 2023. The Gospel was shared, offering hope in difficult circumstances.
Later, a team lunch at Game Haven Lodge provided a valuable opportunity to network with Revival Movement representatives and discuss future literature needs.
Saturday saw us at Thondwe market for open-air outreach, followed by a traditional lunch at Saidi. Revival Movement guests met local Literature Distributors, strengthening partnerships for future ministry.
Sharing with kids @ Thondwe MarketSat afternoon Children’s clubSaidi assembly
Fellowship and Exploration
Sunday was a day of spiritual refreshment, with the Lord’s Supper at Saidi and a scenic lunch on Zomba Mountain—the only chance for our guests to experience Malawi’s beautiful landscape.
On Monday, as Samuel and John departed, new arrivals Jeff Gratias (Oregon) and Cammo McCrindle (Seattle) joined the team. They immediately set to work on a challenging project: swapping the engine between two Isuzu vehicles.
Progress and Practical Challenges
The following days were filled with practical tasks. Tom & Debbie began erecting rack shelving sent from the USA, while the long-awaited roller shutter doors arrived—an answer to prayer. Meetings with contractors advanced the dormitory project, and school visits to Namaka Primary & Secondary Schools allowed us to share the Gospel and classroom packs with over 1,500 children. The joy among the students was palpable.
Meanwhile, the team faced the realities of working in Malawi: unreliable building materials, a lack of basic tools, and the need to adapt to “Africa-square, Africa-plumb, and Africa-level” standards. Yet, perseverance paid off, and by November 3rd, the doors were installed and operational.
Assembling Rack ShelvingJeff’s home for 3 weeksShopping for spares (lunch!!) in Blantyre
Literature Distribution and Vehicle Projects
During the visitors’ time in Malawi the first part of a consignment of one million tracts arrived from the printer in Lilongwe. This will greatly support ongoing outreach efforts as we await a further major re-stock courtesy of Revival Movement.
Vehicle maintenance continued, with Jeff & Cammo making significant progress, including an axle swap and getting the Isuzu pickup back on the road. The arrival of a new cement mixer was another boost for the dormitory construction.
Unloading TractsThe doors are installedAs Stephen departs
Farewells and Final Reflections
As Tom & Debbie departed, work began on compacting the dormitory floor foundation. Anna left for NYB training sessions, leaving Stephen, Jeff, and Cammo to manage at Anna’s house until her return.
Fuel shortages meant some sacrifices—like skipping lunch in Zomba to conserve diesel—but the team adapted. After Stephen’s departure, Jeff & Cammo took a brief break to explore Lake Malawi and enjoy a safari in Liwonde National Park before returning to Saidi to finish up vehicle projects.
As the visit drew to a close, the sense of accomplishment was matched by gratitude—for new friendships, successful projects, and the opportunity to serve. The team’s efforts have left a lasting impact, and we look forward to building on these foundations in the months ahead.
We’re excited to share the latest developments on our dormitory construction project—a journey made possible by the generosity of our donors and the dedication of our team on the ground.
Laying the Foundations for Change
This summer, our team began the groundwork for the new dormitory. While initial site preparation required extra levelling due to a misunderstanding with the architect, the issue was quickly resolved, allowing us to move forward. Despite delays in cement delivery caused by fuel shortages, we adapted by sourcing an alternative transporter and restocking supplies, ensuring the project stayed on track.
Milestones Achieved
Foundations Complete: The foundations for the Ablutions block and dormitory wings are finished. Stephen checked all levels checked and found them to be within excellent tolerances.
Concrete Work: The concrete floor slab for the Ablutions block was poured ahead of schedule. Backfill operations for the first Dormitory wing are progressing well.
Supervision & Cost Control: Goodson continues to provide excellent supervision and cost control, ensuring every stage of the build meets our standards and budget.
Looking Ahead
Brickwork: Construction on the Ablutions block and West Dormitory is set to begin on schedule, with key milestones targeted for January.
Conference Readiness: Our focus is on completing the Ablutions block and West Dormitory in time for the May 2026 conference, with further work on the East Dormitory and Common Hall planned post-event.
Overcoming Challenges
Early rains have helped with compaction and will help concrete curing, but we remain vigilant as weather could impact the schedule. Water for construction will soon be supplied by a temporary pumping solution, replacing manual carrying. We’ve also invested in a new diesel-operated concrete mixer, allowing two teams to work simultaneously and providing resilience against fuel shortages. (One mixer is petrol-operated, the other diesel.)
Although we incurred unplanned expenditure with the site leveling, we have managed to mitigate some costs by negotiating good exchange rates for funds brought into the country.
Site levelling Delayed usGoodson checking levelsStocking up on CementRain stopped playProvision of Temporary Water Solution
Partnerships & Quality Improvements
A “chance” meeting with a Blantyre businessman has opened doors to reliable suppliers for steel and roofing materials in South Africa, promising improved quality at lower cost.
Timeline & Completion
With a detailed building schedule in place, we are confident that—barring unforeseen delays—completion by the end of March is realistic, allowing a month for internal finishing before the conference.
Thank you for your continued prayerful and practical support. This brings us closer to providing safe, high-quality accommodation for our conference activities. We look forward to sharing more updates as we progress!
From literature distribution to children’s classes and the start of our hostel foundations — the past month has been one of steady progress and thankful hearts across the work in Malawi.
Supplying Literature Distributors
📖 Gospel Literature: Reaching 50,000 Souls with God’s Word
Over 50,000 Gospel tracts were distributed across Malawi this month.
Each one represents a small but powerful opportunity for someone to encounter God’s Word — in villages, marketplaces, schools, and homes.
Please continue to pray that these simple printed messages will reach searching hearts and change lives for eternity.
👧 Children’s Work at Saidi
Grading children’s lessons
Classes have begun again at Saidi, with a strong group of children — both returning and new. Anna is mentoring local ladies to take a more active role in teaching this year. Investing in these women helps ensure the ministry continues to grow and multiply, rooted in the Word of God.
🏫 Schools Ministry
The schools team resumed visits this term, beginning on 2 October. Their focus is on revisiting schools already engaged to strengthen relationships and distribute new school packs. They’re also prayerfully identifying a few schools to begin Bible Clubs, laying a foundation for deeper teaching and discipleship among pupils and teachers alike.
🔒 Prison Outreach
Brother Brian visited Zomba Elderly Prison and Domasi Young Offenders Prison, supplying literature and sharing the Gospel. We’re grateful for these open doors and for the privilege of reaching those who might otherwise never hear the Good News. Pray that God’s Word will bring freedom and transformation in many hearts.
Distributing Prison PacksBuilding Hostel FoundationsThe new (to us) Cement Mixer has been a help
🧱 Buildings & Premises
Work has begun on the new hostel foundations at Saidi — an exciting milestone that marks the start of a long-prayed-for project. Progress has also continued with practical improvements around the site: cabinets installed in the printing room, and new kitchen sinks fitted in the library, guesthouse, and office. Each of these steps strengthens the infrastructure that supports all other areas of ministry.
Health & Safety Training
🧍♂️ Staff & Safety
Two new night-guards were recruited on a temporary basis to fill vacant posts, ensuring the site remains well protected. Anna also organised a Health and Safety training session for all staff, continuing our commitment to responsible management and care for our team.
🚢 Literature & Prison Hygiene Packs from Northern Ireland
We also give thanks for a major consignment of Gospel literature and Prison Hygiene Packs recently shipped from Northern Ireland. The container, prepared in partnership with Revival Movement and local assemblies, carries millions of Gospel tracts, calendars, and other evangelistic materials — together with hygiene packs for use in Malawi’s prisons. These will soon be distributed through our team and volunteers, meeting both spiritual and practical needs among some of the most forgotten people in society. We’re deeply grateful to all who helped pack, pray, and provide for this shipment — every box is a testimony of God’s love in action.
🙏 A Word of Thanks
As we look ahead to the rest of October, we’re especially grateful for God’s provision — in people, resources, and opportunities. Please continue to pray for the work at Saidi and across Malawi, that every activity will serve the greater purpose of making Christ known.
“Unless the Lord builds the house, they labour in vain that build it.” — Psalm 127:1
🕊️ Thank you for praying, giving, and standing with us. Your partnership helps us enlighten, encourage, and empower communities across Southern Africa.
