India is the most populous country in the world with over 1.460 billion people and the most ethnically diverse nation with approximately 2,400 people groups, of which 2,048 are listed as unreached. With only an estimated 2%+ Evangelical Christians, India is the least evangelized nation with hundreds of millions of people with limited or no access to the gospel.

The church in India has been growing through church planting movements and various outreach ministries. However, many churches in India remain weak due to a variety of reasons.

Less than 1% of pastors have any formal Bible training.

As a result, a lot of churches have minimal spiritual growth and are not adequately equipped to effectively proclaim and defend the gospel within their communities, and can fall victim to false teaching and doctrine due to a lack of discernment.

Poverty and illiteracy are significant and interconnected issues in India, particularly in rural villages where the majority of churches are located and the needs are most. 

Today, it is estimated there are only 7 workers per million unreached people.

Churches in these rural areas of India simply do not have the means or know how to properly equip pastors and believers. In addition, there are not enough cross-cultural workers in India to reach all of the unreached people with the gospel. 

"The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Therefore pray earnestly to the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest."

In the Gosples of Matthew and Luke

"Prayer does not fit us for the greater work; prayer is the greater work.” –Oswald Chambers

Despite a strategic shift in missionary work emphasizing cultural relevance and local leadership, the disparity between the number of receptive people and those delivering the message remains stark. We believe prayer is our greater work and a crucial component of our mission.