Since 2011.
We speak the word of God in Central America with medical care and the gospel by providing free medical treatment
for the poor and marginalized.
Slum areas near cities, doctorless villages, Indian villages and the border areas lack the facilities for dental,
internal medicine and eye care. Therefore, many children, adults and the elderly suffer physical pain
because they are not able to receive adequate treatment.
We work with dentists, physicians, ophthalmologists, psychologists, nurses, volunteers, local churches and other teams
to tour the villages and areas to heal their physical needs and to present the gospel.
We work with dentists, physicians, ophthalmologists, psychologists, nurses, volunteers, local churches
and other teams to tour the villages and areas to heal their physical needs and to present the gospel.
We work with those who have compassion for the poor and marginalized, and those who can gladly give their talents
and time for them. When the medical team consisted of local medical staff treats patients,
the other teams spend time with the patients waiting for their turn.
The education team conducts health and hygiene education, and the beauty teams neatly trim their appearances.
In these special days, it is a feast day for the village, so we also take pictures for the families and put it in a beautiful frame and present it along with the word of God.
The children’s team share practical programs for the children and the teens.
Meals are provided to Indian families who come across the mountain to attend the meeting and they are also provided with packed meal, school supplies and other necessities as gifts on their way back home.
In this way, we share the word of God with free care and compassionate ministry, fulfilling the needs of all the local people little by little and preaching the gospel
When short-term medical mission teams visit, they collaborate with our medical teams already in operation in Central America.Medical equipment (dental equipment, medical equipment, ultrasound, ECG,
ophthalmology equipment, otolaryngology equipment, alternative treatment equipment) and ambulance, mobile vehicle, local medical staff support,
and the support of systematically trained medical staff are also provided for the ministry.
There are about 160,000 indigenous people living in indian villages near the borders of Costa Rica and Panama.
Many of them live in deep mountains without electricity.
Since the border region is near the equator, the sun rises at 6am and sets before 6pm, the people have to live without electricity for at least 12 hours a day.
We provide light and share the word of God to the indian families living in this area.
Children in areas without electricity not only lack the opportunity to learn, but also inherits the poverty of home easier by not being able to study or read at nighttime when there is no light.
As the sun goes down, they are easily exposed to various safety accidents and deaths, and neither can work for the living.
The installation of solar lights in the border area began five years ago to provide light to the families in the region, to reduce the bite of poverty and to improve the quality of life for indian families.
“But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witness in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” (Acts 1:8)
The Bible distribution ministry is to distribute the word of God to the ends of the earth based on the Lord’s commandment stated in Acts chapter 1 verse 8.
Wherever the mobile hospitals go, an outdoor clinic is held, and many people gather.
The time when people are waiting for medical care is the best opportunity for us to share the gospel.
We make the most out of this time.
We also visit the homes around where the mobile hospital is stopped to preach the gospel and distribute the Bible for free.
We want to expand our horizons through this ministry and ultimately advance the day of the Lord’s coming.
Please pray that the Bible will be placed in each family until the end of the earth and that the word of God will bring changes in the families.
When we visit the rural areas due to medical ministry, house churches are seen that worship at home without churches.
It is a form of worshiping at home, when starting a new church or having no chapel.
We also do the work of building churches for these house churches.
The start of churches in the area not only increases the number of church members, but also gives local churches the opportunity to extend their good influence throughout the village.
Although this is not often due to the high costs of construction, we are trying our best to share our prayers in areas where churches are needed.
Wheelchair Distribution Ministry is base on the Mobile Medical Ministry ....
We have met missionaries in many countries during the our ministry and heard many different stories each had gone through.
One of the most painful and most frequent happening was that when missionaries were injured or sick in the mission field,
there lacked programs for rehabilitation in order to return to the mission field.
My family also met with cancer and had a terrible experience of unintentionally having to lay down our meaningful ministry.
All workers do meaningful work with their talents given by the Lord.
Therefore, they are pilgrims who ought to be loved no matter in which condition they are in.
Therefore, we are preparing a debriefing center to help those in rehabilitation.
Although the body and mind may be hurt, we believe that restoring and resending experienced missionaries
to the field is a treasure to God’s human resource.
The debriefing center will provide opportunities for not only sick missionaries but also for pastors to rest and recharge their energy.
The purpose of the debriefing center is to give them the opportunity to recover physically
and rehabilitate become psychologically confident and spiritually recover with the help of family medicine,
psychotherapist, rehabilitation therapist, alternative medicine, etc. at the center,
so they can return to their missions in a healthy way.
Food Distribution Talamanca, Turrialba, Pavas, and Indian villages in Costa Rica.
YWAM San Jose base in Costa Rica is the only University of the Nations that has been approved in Central America.
Usually, the bases in general only offer discipleship courses such as DTS, but once the name of the university is established, a course for degree conferment can be established and all credits earned are recognized as legal credits (except Korea).
Based on our 20 years of medical ministry experience and know-hows, we plan to open a specialized Latin medical ministry course to train medical missionaries who will be in charge of the Latin American ministry in the future.
Medical ministry is a meaningful tool for holistic healing and the preaching of the gospel, the ministry of the Lord.
We plan to send the trained workers as medical missionaries throughout Central and South America with our network.
