REACHING THE UNREACHED: GOD'S WORK AMONG TRIBAL COMMUNITIES AND BEYOND

I am overjoyed to share how the Lord is moving powerfully through our ministry!

Recently, the Pakistan Christian Ministry embarked on an evangelistic mission to the remote, un-evangelized tribal regions of Sindh, where many still follow primitive, idolatrous religions. After much prayer and seeking the Lord’s guidance, we felt strongly called to proclaim the message of salvation to these lost souls.

All glory and praise to His holy name, many heard the Good News, believed in Jesus Christ, and accepted Him as their Lord and Savior! We witnessed the Holy Spirit at work, confirming the message through signs and wonders.

We give thanks to God for His strength and provision throughout this mission. It was through His power that the team was able to reach those isolated areas and boldly proclaim the Word among the unreached. Truly, the Lord’s presence was with us.

But the work is not finished. These communities remain without basic facilities,  they lack clean drinking water, healthcare, schools, churches, and even shelter. Many are forced to drink from polluted ponds. Moreover, these people suffer under the oppression of corrupt local rulers, including tragic abuses against women and children.

Our vision is to not only continue proclaiming the Gospel, but also to establish skill-training centers so that these people can build a better future, both spiritually and practically. We ask for your prayers and your partnership. We need both spiritual and practical support to expand this “Soul Saving Mission” and to fulfill the Great Commission in these forgotten regions.

Upcoming Preaching Invitations in India

I also want to share a wonderful surprise, I have received several unexpected invitations to preach in churches and Christian ministries across India. The invitations came from:

• Kerala (South India)
• Tamil Nadu (Southeast India)
• Gujarat (Northwest India)

Many local pastors somehow heard about my recent ministry efforts, and I was surprised to receive emails and calls from them. I don't know how they found me, but I believe it's the Lord’s doing,  opening doors for ministry where I never expected.

Numbers 7:4-5 : Then the Lord said to Moses, “Receive their gifts and use these oxen and carts for the work of the Tabernacle. Distribute them among the Levites according to the work they have to do.”

Please continue to pray for this mission, and if the Lord leads you, consider joining hands with us to bring hope, healing, and salvation to the unreached.

God bless you abundantly!

In His service,
Pastor Boaz Kok

DIVINE ENCOUNTERS IN CAMBODIA: A JOURNEY OF FAITH AND EVANGELISM

15–19 October 2007: A Mission Beyond Borders

In October 2007, I traveled to Cambodia with the initial plan of renewing my tourist visa for Thailand. However, the Lord had a greater purpose for this journey, it turned into a powerful time of evangelism and divine encounters.

Sharing the Gospel in Siem Reap

While staying in Siem Reap, I had the opportunity to share the Gospel with the guesthouse owner, Brother Sophat, a Cambodian local. He joyfully accepted Christ and expressed a desire to attend church every Sunday to hear the Word of God. Praise the Lord for His mighty work!

During my time there, I also shared the Gospel with Brother Akira from Japan while we spent time together. Later, I met Sister Belen from Peru, who was raised Catholic. I played a praise and worship song for her, which deeply touched her. This opened the door to share the Word of God with her. Truly, the Lord was using me in incredible ways during this trip.

A Call to Help the Poor

As I journeyed on to Phnom Penh, I couldn’t help but notice the great divide between the rich and the poor in Cambodia. Most people live in deep poverty, while only a few are wealthy. This stirred something in my heart, I began seeking ways to help them sustainably, but I realized such efforts would require support from international NGOs working closely with the Cambodian government.

One major challenge I’ve seen in missions is the lack of resources. Many missionaries struggle or give up due to insufficient funds. But God gives us wisdom, not only to preach but also to find creative solutions. I now have ideas on how to support missions sustainably, and I trust God will open the right doors.

Divine Encounters on the Road

On October 19th, I left Phnom Penh by bus and sat next to a Cambodian brother who turned out to be a high school teacher. I shared the Gospel with him, and he immediately accepted Christ! He also had a sore throat at the time, but after I prayed for him, the Lord healed him. Hallelujah!

That same day, I met a young woman from the Czech Republic, Sister Hlobilova. She was burdened by her past and searching for peace. I told her about the love of Christ, and after praying for her, she accepted the Lord and felt a deep sense of comfort and peace.

The Holy Spirit was truly moving, touching hearts, healing bodies, and transforming lives. Even Brother Scott, a British man I encountered (who, coincidentally, is a classmate of my church director), was moved by the Spirit. Believe me, the Lord is at work everywhere.

Blessings and Shalom,
Pastor Boaz Kok

TRUSTING GOD'S CALL : MY JOURNEY IN BANGKOK AS A TENTMAKER

Shalom everyone,

I’m currently still trying to settle down in Bangkok, where I’ve been called to serve as a tentmaker for the next 6 to 8 months. The journey so far has been challenging, especially in terms of visa issues, finances, and finding stable accommodation. But if the Lord has truly called me here, I must fully trust in Him and allow this to be a season where my faith grows stronger.

My current tourist visa will expire on 19 October 2007, and I plan to take a short trip to Cambodia or Laos around 16 or 17 October to renew it at the border.

A Closed Door at the Synagogue

I’ve been trying to connect with the local Jewish community here in Thailand. I had a long email exchange with Rabbi Yosef, the Chief Rabbi of Thailand, but unfortunately, I haven’t been able to reach him by phone or in person. He’s not ready to open the doors of the synagogue for me to attend Shabbat services (which take place on Friday evenings here).

While this was disheartening, Rabbi Ovadyah from Jerusalem encouraged me not to give up. He reminded me that often, those called to prophetic work are rejected repeatedly before they are embraced. He believes that God has called me for a significant purpose here, but first, I must learn and be refined.

Last night, I waited nearly four hours to meet with Rabbi Chan, a Chinese Jew. We had a brief but meaningful 30-minute discussion. Although his schedule is tight due to business and family responsibilities, he expressed interest in teaching me more about Judaism. Again, both Rabbi Ovadyah and Chief Rabbi Feld had told me the same words: “Don’t give up.”

Life in Bangkok

Currently, I’m renting a small room at a guesthouse on Rama 9 Road, which costs 135 Baht (about RM14+) per night. My housemate, Brother Charles from Myanmar, has offered to take me to visit the Lost Tribes of Israel, particularly the Bnei Menashe, located in the border areas of Myanmar.

The Bnei Menashe face many challenges in returning to Israel. Political, religious, and bureaucratic obstacles keep them from fully integrating. Despite their deep-rooted belief that they are descendants of Israel, many are treated as outsiders in the Land they call home.

The Challenge of Return

The situation for the Bnei Menashe, and other returning 10-Tribers, is complex. The Israeli government often resists efforts by deeply religious Jews, especially those connected to the Torah commandment of settling the Land. Some key points of opposition include:

• Hostility toward religious Jews committed to possessing and developing the Land.
• Vicious opposition to Jewish settlers in so-called "occupied territories."
• Bureaucratic and legal restrictions on Aliyah (immigration) for non-mainstream or Zionistic 10-Tribers.
• Temporary visas, no access to social systems, and no legal employment rights.
• Their children struggle to integrate, and families remain perpetual outsiders.

Many believe these issues stem from a misunderstanding of God’s will for His people. According to Ezekiel 37, God desires to make One Nation out of the Two Houses of Israel, Judah and Joseph (or Ephraim).

Working with Kol HaTor

I’m now working closely with the Kol HaTor Project in Jerusalem (www.kolhator.org.il). This ministry is dedicated to proclaiming the prophesied restoration of the Two Houses of Israel, Judah and 10-Israel. Our mission is to promote peace and reconciliation between these two groups in preparation for the coming of the Mashiach and the establishment of His Kingdom.

Kol HaTor encourages theological tolerance and unity for the sake of peace, without compromising the distinct religious identities of Judah and 10-Israel. Our work focuses not only on spiritual matters but also on the practical aspects of the Kingdom of God: governance, immigration, economy, education, and more. We believe that God's Kingdom is meant to be a real, functioning society, not just a spiritual dream of Heaven.

More updates will follow soon. Thank you all for your prayers and support. Please continue to walk this journey with me.

Blessings and Shalom,
Pastor Boaz Kok