Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
Mission Quarterly - Youth and Adult
Bulgaria
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Show allIn Bulgaria, preaching the gospel is more challenging. Alternative methods are powerful tools for bringing hope to people. This is the case of the Tzventna Nadezhda Kindergarten in Sofia, which is transforming entire families.
Gogi’s parents wanted to enroll him in an Adventist school. It seemed as though God had made a mistake by sending that family to the Colorful Hope Kindergarten (Tzventna Nadezhda), but God never makes mistakes!
Sophia’s home was not Christian, but through the Colorful Hope Kindergarten (Tzventna Nadezhda), she learned about the God of the Universe.
Maria did not want to send her three-year-old son to a public kindergarten. So, she decided to open the first Adventist kindergarten in Bulgaria.
The Adventist Church in Sofia, Bulgaria, had an excellent piece of land on which to build its church, but bureaucratic challenges delayed the start of construction. Today, the building is under construction thanks to our mission offerings.
Enoc owned a successful physical therapy clinic when he began to feel a desire to become a pastor. Unsure whether it was truly God's calling, he asked for a divine sign to confirm whether he should study theology. The very next morning, Enoc received a phone call from the principal of Sagunto Adventist College, where a theology program was offered.
Enoc lives in Spain and had run a successful physical therapy clinic for more than 20 years. But one day, he felt a desire to become a pastor, despite being older and already established in his profession. What would he do?
Lígia and Albert were living lives centered on parties and relationships, but at a certain point, each of them felt an emptiness in their hearts that only God could fill. It was at that moment that they met.
Yvonne is the dean of the girls’ dormitory at Bogenhofen Adventist School in Austria. Among her responsibilities, she limits the girls’ cell phone use to 45 minutes a day. But one day, a student chose not to follow the rule.
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