Distribution of the Gospel of John

We are so excited to share that after 3 years of translation work on a local African language, 100 Gospel of John booklets have been printed and shipped and are ready for distribution!  Thank you to all the GapFill.org donors who contributed to this completion. 

Missiologists (individuals who study the church’s mission, especially with respect to missionary activity) estimate that there are only about 50 Christians out of a million people in this distribution area.

One of those believers, "M", after 10 years of discipleship with Youth with a Mission (YWAM), has been serving as a missionary with Wycliffe and is now leading the distribution project.

Kay West, a missionary and founder of Swaziserve, who shares the love of Christ in eSwatini and South Africa, is holding the new printed Gospel of John in the picture above. Due to its sensitive nature, distribution funds are still needed for the translation team to personally journey to the area. Your donation of any amount makes this journey possible, allowing the team to connect with individuals, share the message, and provide guidance and support where it is needed the most.  We are trusting the Lord to raise the funding to cover the traveling to “quietly distribute” the 100 Gospel of John booklets.

Can you help in this evangelical outreach by being the hands and feet of Jesus in this distribution?

Kevin and Tonya Stanfield

Kevin and Tonya Stanfield are fulltime missionaries finding and multiplying kingdom leaders amongst the marginalized and unreached with Youth with a Mission (YWAM) since 2001.  They have been serving in South Africa since 2007. Kevin's passion is for the "place that must not be named", 99% Muslim nation, to come to know Jesus! He is involved in discipleship, Bible translation and mercy ministry. Tonya's passion is to help missionaries "survive and thrive". She teaches at a master's level on discipleship, spiritual formation & peacemaking (Matt 5:9). In South Africa, they continue to work serving the impoverished community with soup kitchens and a greater focus on raising up indigenous leaders who can become leaders to their own people. Learn more about the Stanfield’s by visiting their website.