![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
OUR MISSIONARIES
Please remember to pray for our missionaries!
"Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit,teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.
Matthew 28:19-20
THE HELSBY FAMILY (Eight Lumps of Clay)
Dave and Becky Helsby are working to establish a godly and culturally appropriate Christian community to provide for the great number of AIDS orphans in Tanzania, Africa. The "Mavuno Village" exists to provide for these children by meeting their physical, emotional and spiritual needs. The Helsbys have six children: Hannah, Jake, Carter, Lauren, Megan and Kate.
E-mail: dave.helsby@gbcmt.org & Website: 8lumpsofclay.blogspot.com
THE KELLY FAMILY
Brian and Lynne Kelly moved to Uganda, Africa in 2002 to help with a church plant. Brian became Senior Pastor of Calvary Chapel Kampala in 2003, in addition to helping oversee the Bible College. They have three children: Judah, Julia, and Liana.
E-mail: briankelly@calvarychapel.com & Website: calvarykla.com
THE McCOMAS FAMILY
Matt and Jody, with their daughter, Jenna, are working with Campus Crusade for Christ. They serve the Lord by reaching out to the students of Montana State University. Their prayer is that by doing this, they will be impacting the lives of some of America's future leaders with the Good News of salvation through Jesus Christ.
E-mail: matthew.mccomas@gmail.com & Website: web.me.com/mattmccomas
THE TODD FAMILY
Jason and Rachel, with their daughters, Havilah and Mercy, were sent out by Calvary Chapel Bozeman in 2009 to study the Russian language at Amur State University in preparation for future ministry. While they wait on the Lord for further instruction, they are attending a local Baptist church and focusing on building relationships.
E-mail: rachelandjay@gmail.com & Website: thetoddtimes.blogspot.com
©2009 Calvary Chapel Bozeman. Designed by three17design.



