together - January 2015

together
January 2015 Issue 144
Looking forward

“We worship Christ in heart, word and action"
About this issue ...
Looking Forward
SIM leaders met in early 2014 to
consider the Mission’s future. Our
reason for being was radically
examined. Like our first pioneers,
today’s multi-ethnic SIM partners
strive to be Christ’s witnesses to the
uttermost parts of the earth, irrespective
of barriers and compelled
by his great love.
In this issue, International Director
Joshua Bogunjoko expands on this
foundational focus. Then we look at
radio evangelism in the Horn of Africa,
even reaching those who have never
met someone who has a personal
relationship with Jesus Christ. We also
feature Kiwi partners whose hearts are
centred on Southern Africa and South
America, and introduce a fresh way of
reaching an urban Asian community,
through art.
Official publication of SIM (Serving In Mission), an interdenominational
evangelical Protestant mission. SIM includes Africa Evangelical Fellowship,
Andes Evangelical Mission, International Christian Fellowship, and Sudan
Interior Mission.
SIM is a dispersed
community of God’s people
who delight to worship him
and are passionate about
the Gospel, seeking to fulfil
the mission of Jesus Christ
in the world.
COVER: Unreached fishing
villagers on an Indian Ocean island
For security reasons, some contributors may use pseudonyms. Stock
photographs are sometimes used to help represent stories. Except for
stock photographs, all images copyright ©2013 SIM and its licensors.
All rights reserved.
SIM New Zealand (#CC28002) is a registered charitable entity in terms of
the Charities Act 2005. For more information, visit the Charities Register
at www.charities.govt.nz
SIM New Zealand, PO Box 38-588, Howick, Auckland, 2145
Phone: 09 538 0004; Freephone: 0508 47 46 69
Email: nz.info@sim.org
Office: 12B Picton Street, Howick, Auckland, 2014
January 2015
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3 sim.org.nz
Hannah Pincott, to Zambia
“I'm going to Mukinge Hospital in Zambia to serve as a medical
student for 6 weeks as part of the last year of my degree.
I have been on some short term missions trips to Asia
recently ... I'm quite keen to do some long term missions
work in future and I see this trip as a great starting point.
Currently I attend The Street City Church, Wellington.”
Natalie Berryman, to Malawi
Kevin & Elizabeth Manson,
Benjamin, Thomas &
Samuel, to Zambia
We’re excited to be heading
back to Mukinge Hospital,
Zambia, where Kevin will work
in maintenance and projects
while Elizabeth homeschools
the children, re-establishes relationships with graduate nurses and staff, and helps
out where needed. From 2002 Elizabeth worked as a tutor at the Nurses Training
School there. After marrying in 2004, they both worked at Mukinge till 2007 when
they returned to NZ for the birth of Sam. Mansons are supported by South West
Baptist Church, Christchurch (formally known as Spreydon Baptist).
“I’m a registered nurse heading to Lilongwe, Malawi to
volunteer for an inpatient hospital project run by Partners
in Hope who care for those suffering from HIV and AIDS and
other ailments. I am looking forward to the experience of
being immersed in the culture of Africa and nursing in a
developing country. I attend Life Church in Auckland.”
Jessica Cullen, to Nepal
“As a final year medical student my 3-month placement will
be spent in Tansen and Okhaldhunga mission hospitals in
Nepal. I am looking forward to this elective as it will be my
first experience of medical mission, the reason I went to
medical school in the first place. My supporting church is
Hokowhitu Baptist, Palmerson North.”

SIM’S reason for being:
The Big ‘Why?’
Last February a group of SIM leaders gathered
in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to pray about,
reflect on and discuss what might be God’s direction
for SIM’s future. We considered papers by
missiologists and other experts. Our members
around the world were asked for their thoughts
and opinions, and joined in a week of prayer that
included fasting on one day. We were seeking
the face of the Lord, wanting to understand in a
new way his heart for the nations.
For more than 120 years God has guided
SIM, in different ways at different times. As the
they didn’t
think of the
steps they
were taking
as sacrifice,
but rather
as worship
world changes, and mission contexts (both sending
and receiving) change, it has become imperative
that we discover God’s purpose for the
mission in our generation. The questions of why
SIM exists, why we mobilise, recruit and fundraise
– and why we ask you to join us – have become
urgent ones.
In Malaysia we looked for clarity, and we were
not disappointed. The Lord worked in our hearts
and minds, challenging us in so many ways. When
God called our pioneers to Latin America, Asia
and Africa, they joyfully responded because of
their love for Christ and the lost. This great love
remains our heartbeat today. SIM exists so that
we might worship Christ in heart, word and deed. We live to:
• Make him known and make disciples where he is not known irrespective
of barriers and compelled by his great love;
• Serve his churches in fulfilling his mission across cultures;
• Enable those he calls to participate in his harvest irrespective of where
they come from or where they go.
Our pioneers did not go out thinking of the steps they were taking as
sacrifice, but rather as worship. Though they sacrificed much, to them it
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was a sweet-smelling offering to the Lord. As David
Livingston said, “If a commission by an earthly king
is considered an honour, how can a commission by
a Heavenly King be considered a sacrifice?”
We step out today with the same heart of
worship, willing to give up family and home for
Christ. We go to distant places because the King of
Kings has commissioned us. We offer our skills, gifts
and lives, as we proclaim the gospel and reach out
to those in need. We exist to worship Christ in the
“everydayness” of life.
How is our worship demonstrated? We strive to make him known
and make disciples where he is not known, irrespective of barriers and
compelled by his great love. We respond to this love by proclaiming the
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wanting to
understand
in a new
way his
heart for
the nations
Good News. As a part of Christ’s
Church, we have gifts and
expertise in cross-cultural ministry.
Our work enables churches
to respond in joyful obedience
to his commission and command
to be witnesses to the uttermost
parts of the earth.
Churches can trust us,
knowing we will provide ministry
opportunities, personal care and
supervision for those they are
sending. SIM has the privilege of
having a footprint on every continent
except Antarctica. So we’re
well placed to enable people, irrespective
of where they come from
or where they go, to join others who are making Christ known around the
world. We focus on people who live and die without the gospel. We disciple
new believers into churches, that they might effectively reach their society
and others beyond.
This clarity of purpose and reason for being will guide us as we trust
the Lord to help us continue to serve his churches. Join us in the worship of
Christ in heart, word and action.
Joshua Bogunjoko
International Director

“
I listen to the radio
with six fellow mechanics
... my wife is also
a Christian, and we
have three children. I
taught them the Bible.
They also listen to the
“Voice of New Life”
(VNL) every night with
us and they understand
that we listen to
the radio secretly, so
they can’t tell anyone
about it. For about
ten years my family
members and my six
colleagues have been
listening to the
broadcast.
”
Another long-time listener to VNL, the Somali language Christian radio
programme, writes: “I’m 38, and for 20 years I did not miss your broadcast
for even a single night. The first time was like this: As I entered our neighbour’s
house, I heard the voices of the broadcast … I stood for a while outside
the door and listened ... then I entered his room and asked him, ‘What
are you listening to?’ He was so frightened and asked me not to tell anyone.
He told me that he had been listening to your broadcast for a long time and
that he was a Christian … we continued listening together for two years, until
my neighbour got sick and finally went to be with the Lord.”
Good news on the airwaves
Living Water, pastel drawing, ZC
“There are many camel herders living in the south,” says a Christian
listener. “About 50 come together every night to socialise. For a long time I
used to visit that area in order to buy camels. One night those camel herders
January 2015 6

A Voice
of
Life
7 sim.org.nz
Stories from
underground
believers ...
“VNL is like a
heavenly
pipeline of
water for
Somalis”
saw me listening to VNL, BBC and VOA,
and they began to listen along with me.
When I was leaving, they asked me
to leave the radio for them. I set the
frequency to VNL… Yesterday the man
responsible for our camels arrived to
give me a report. He told me that those
camel herders like the radio so much
that they listen every night. They are
illiterate and have no idea about city
life, only about their camels.
“Nevertheless they are drinking
from the spring of VNL. Pray for them,
and ask the Lord to protect me from
evil doers who threaten me because I
witness and invite people to listen to
VNL. I am not afraid of death because
Christ is my life and death would be a
benefit for me. Still I believe that I can
share the Gospel with many people;
therefore, I need your prayers”.
A regular radio listener says,“VNL
is like a heavenly pipeline of water designed by God for Somalis, so that they
may drink, through it, the grace of his Holy Spirit…I pray for you always, and
I thank God for he has raised those heroes of VNL to establish the Somali
church.“
Somali listeners with the internet can download VNL radio programmes
from the New Life website (www.noloshacusub.net) along with other valuable
resources such as the Bible, correspondence courses, and music. Since
being launched in 2007 there
have been over 268,795 visits
to this website from over
201,805 individuals
in 6,429 cities in 182
countries. Social
media such as YouTube and
Facebook are also bringing
the Gospel to Somalis .
Give
Contact nz.donor@sim.org and refer to
“Voice of New Life” Project #088900
Pray
For those using the VNL to witness to
others, and for the programmes to reach
more and more Somalis

“We first went
out to fly
famine relief
work in Sudan
in 1985 — that
was a tough
place to
start !”
Flying the Gospel
Dean and Kaylene Yeoman live in South Africa near the Kruger
National Park but work across the border in Mozambique, ferrying
pastors, education and development teams, medical teams
and supplies, doing emergency evacuations and keeping isolated
villages in touch with the outside world. They say, “We are privileged
to be part of it.”
Most places where they operate,
flying mission Mercy Air has been
working for years and “the locals associate
the orange and white helicopter
with a medical clinic when we fly
over their village,” Dean says.
Zambezi Delta is a place with no
roads, life expectancy is about 35,
and death by hippo, disease or in
childbirth is not uncommon. Crocs,
mosquitoes and tidal mud are also
dangers that limit access. In the
rest of rural Mozambique roads are
basic and rough and transport is
unreliable and expensive. Getting
fuel for the helicopter is a major
hassle — takes a lot of time to
organise. It’s trucked in drums to
January 2015 8

the two main bases that Dean works
from and stored there in shipping
containers.
Alongside the humanitarian
work, Mercy Air partners with those
involved in church planting and
evangelism. Dean says, “After more
than a year transporting teams to
the Zambezi Delta village of Rampa
to teach the Firm foundations Bible
programme, these people have
finally heard the Gospel message
and 33 people made a decision to
be followers of Christ. Pray that they
will remain strong in their faith as
they have little support.”
The Yeomans previously worked
in Sudan, Cameroon, Kenya and
Ethiopia with Helimission (seconded
from SIM). Going out to fly famine
relief in Sudan in 1985 was a tough
start. When a colleague started
Mercy Air’s helicopter division
seven years ago to
do flood relief work
in Mozambique, he
invited them to
work there. Dean
did some short
term stints and
the couple have
been full time with
Mercy Air for one
and a half years. The
mission has been operating
small aeroplanes in Southern
Africa for nearly 25 years.
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Kaylene, a teacher by profession
specialising in English as a Second
Language, teaches staff and pupils
at ‘the wee farm school down the
road’ when not on flying missions.
Otherwise she often works with
the education team; they’ve had
some encouraging results with a few
young mothers in one village who
are mastering basic reading skills.
New technology – chalk boards —
were introduced to progress from
reading to writing.
The Joy of a New Book
“Another time flying out to the Delta
we took a new book,” Kaylene says.
“These villages have access to only
three other books in their own language,
so a new book creates great
excitement. After seeing a big coloured
version, each village was left
with small copies at 10 cents each.
“My heart melted as I
watched one young
boy seize his new
book, drop onto
the grass mat in
a dilapidated
hut, oblivious to
all around, and
falteringly read
aloud to himself.
Others bought
books, not because
they can read but because
they are hopeful one day they will.”
continued over the page

“The locals associate
the helicopter with
a medical clinic
when we fly over
their village”
Not only does Mercy Air have to
maintain documentation in two
different countries, but also multiple
languages are spoken. In South
Africa, as well as English and Afrikaans,
the local language is SiSwati.
In Mozambique it’s Portuguese and
Sena, with Zulu and Shangaan in the
south. “We are struggling to learn
Portuguese as we go,” Dean says. “I
have to use a translator in the south
of Moz.
“The rules about visa issue into
Mozambique change every three
months when we apply. Last time
we were warned that they might
not continue to issue us visas because
we apply so often. However,
we don’t meet the criteria for residency
in Mozambique either. We
just continue to pray that this door
remains open for us.
“Generally we enjoy good cooperation
and favour with government
departments. We work with several
of them — particularly provincial
hospitals — and have established
good relationships with them.”
The work is expanding, as a second
helicopter has been bought from
the US and two young Swiss pilots
have been accepted as trainees.
Mentoring them adds a new dimension
to Dean and Kaylene’s ministry.
Pray
• That the way stays open for flying
in Mozambique, and the Yeomans
continue getting visas and
new important documents.
• That the second helicopter and
new trainee pilots are successfully
integrated into the work.
• For safety while flying.
• That remote villagers who have
decided to follow Christ get the
support they need to grow in the
faith.
January 2015 10

A 16-year-old boy was lying on his bed just waiting to die from HIV related
illnesses. No hope; no self-value. After 15 months of the team working with
him and his family, he now has a full-time job, full health and his family are
restoring their very broken relationships. This is God’s radical grace at work in
Chiang Mai, where half of those affected with the illness are under 22.
Radical Grace: looking forward
Now that Kenneth Fleck and his family are returning to New Zealand, local
leadership is taking the Radical Grace Project he began in Northern Thailand
into the future, continuing to work creatively and holistically with people with
HIV, their families and local communities .
The new director, Prasert (Daeng) Dechaboon and his wife Ann have been
working in this field since 2009; also in the team are Sutin, Annie and Daa,
with help from Mary Raikes from Tauranga and Jacqui Croxon from Australia.
Cliff and Lynell Thomas are supporting this project as part of their new role in
Thailand. “Daeng has the vision to lead SIM’s HIV response in this country,”
Kenneth says. “In fact, because he’s local, new doors have opened. The biggest
challenge is working with people’s attitudes, personally, spiritually and practically,
as we bring Jesus into some of the messiest environments, both in the
church and the community at large.” There seems to be a spiritual issue around
communication in this part of the world, where it’s normal to sweep difficult
situations ‘under the mat’. Daeng explains, “Radical Grace is the mission of
bringing hope to all of life through the grace of God, which is only possible as
we live true to our name.” He aims to model this central theme
of God’s radical grace to others in ministry.
Give
Daeng and some of the team
• $15 will pay for a care
package for 1 person;
• $30 will send 1 person to
a holistic healing camp;
• $100 buys a training
module;
• $150 buys a life skills
course for girls in prison.
Contact nz.donor@sim.org
and quote project # 98382.
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“Yes, it does take courage
and sacrifice. So many times
I have wanted to give up.”
Willing,
Called,
Preparing to go
God’s call to serve him comes in different ways — but
one thing seems to be constant: we’ve already told
him that we are willing. For Darnelle Richardson
this was by quitting her job and making a career
change. She had no idea where God might take her,
but she was available.
Then one day at her church some people from
HCJB spoke about their mission in South America;
afterwards Darnelle was telling one of the visitors
that she worked with special needs kids. That’s when she was
introduced to Casa de Fe, an orphanage in Ecuador. “Where was Ecuador?!
I had no idea,” she says, “so I found it on the internet. As soon as I saw on
the orphanage website that it was Christ-centred, and listened to the needs
they had — I thought to myself, ‘I can do this!’.” For about a year while she
tried to put the idea to the back of her mind, it wouldn’t go away. Then circumstances
changed and suddenly the opportunity arose for her to go and
serve there for six months. “God provided everything!”
So she went, intending to find out if Ecuador was where the Lord wants
her to serve long term. “I asked him to not only show me, but to make it real.
And he did, in two ways, just so I could be sure. One wasn’t enough for me.
First, I was given my own personal tribal name, Ongimei, by Christians of the
Waorani tribe (incorrectly known as Auca Indians in the 1950s). Secondly, a
local family invited me to be the Godmother of their child.”
January 2015 12

Darnelle’s preparations include
ESOL training, taking Bible in
Schools classes, and doing various
workshops. And in 2015 she is
spending a year of further preparation,
learning Spanish language and
Latin culture in Costa Rica, before
going back to Ecuador. The call to
serve God asks for perseverence
and faith. She adds, “The last words
of advice I got before leaving Ecuador
last time were, be ready for
spiritual warfare. Yes, it does take
courage and sacrifice. So many
times I have wanted to give up.”
But Darnelle is in this for the long
haul.
Pray
• For good relationships with
other students and her host
family in Costa Rica
• For a good memory, energy
and endurance
• That Darnelle will remain firm
in God’s power
Give
Darnelle still needs some of her
on-going financial support, as well
as meeting one-off costs for language
school, etc. Please consider
partnering her in this big step of
faith. Contact nz.donor@sim.org
to chat to us about how you can
help.
Note: Darnelle says Ongimei means
‘A group of small ants’ in Waorani
(referring to facial marks)
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Bolivian dancers take steps
towards
Jesus
The main sporting event in Potosí,
Bolivia, is street dancing. Hundreds
of groups train for months for the
competition, which is the highlight
of their year.
The colourfully-clad dancers include
Ana Luisa, a lawyer, and her fiancé, Luis,
an architect. Both go to SIMer Mary
Hawthorne’s English class; the Hawthornes
have been developing a friendship
with them and sharing the gospel,
and Ana Luisa has made her home available
for a regular Wednesday night Bible
study.
Ana Luisa and Luis dance in a group
sponsored by a large brewery in the area.
Though she has danced for years as part
of this prestigious group, Ana Luisa recently
shared that, as she grows closer to
God, she is losing her passion for dancing
and may not take part after this year.
“I suggested that maybe God doesn’t
want them to give it up,” says Steve Hawthorne.
“Maybe they could form a Christian
group, and instead of working for the
honour and glory of the brewery, they
could dance for the honour and glory of
Jesus Christ.”
Steve Hawthorne

Missions are starting to
recruit creative people
— film-makers, graphic
designers, storytellers,
theatre teachers, etc. —
and to support them as
mission partners for
God’s glory. SIM
International recently
appointed Maria
Custodio as their Point
Person in the Arts to be
an advocate for this. It
also publishes Artsbeat,
an internet newsletter
to inform and
encourage people in the
mission interested in
the arts. Anyone who
would like to receive it
should email Maria at
intl.arts@sim.org
Art for an urban heart
How ironic, joining an art project in India called
“I Y Delhi” – when I didn't 'heart' it at all. After
24 hours travel, I didn't love the blaring horns, the
thick smog, the spitting or the incessant press of 25
million people.
It turns out the locals don't love Delhi either, but
God, in his rescuing grace, quickly showed me both
the brokenness and the dignity of life at the margins
of society through special individuals. Like the
widow with a terminal illness, living in the shadow
of a rubbish dump mountain by a stinking canal,
bringing her little son to a Christian doctor because
she sensed the love in that clinic would care about
him after she was gone. And another widow, whose
abusive husband left her a legacy of HIV, hugging
me tight, because I, a stranger, accepted her. Or
visiting a home for girls broken by incest and sex
slavery, slowly healing because the Lord gave them
a mentor who had been through their pain herself.
This is deep Y stuff.
The international artist residency is an annual
January 2015 14

event run by the Art For Change Foundation,
using art to help people see their society with new
eyes — God’s eyes. Twenty of us came together
in November to see, to interact and to use art as a
prophetic response.
By being there we boosted the work of Fusion,
a local church with projects for women and children
in a central city slum. Teeming with people,
Zamrudpur has 5 and 6-storey buildings jammed
together, blocking the sun. In a rooftop room I met
Babita, a mum of two, her husband away working as
a cook for days on end. We, her four guests, sat on
the one little bed; around us in the tiny space, were
shelves and hooks for a few belongings. Each morning
at 3 she must get up and go down the steep, dark
stairwells to the ground, to collect water for the day
while it’s flowing. When her sons are at school, Babita
goes to a church project, where she learns English and
maths, and how to make printed bags to sell.
Each of us in the project used our interactions in
the slum to portray what loving the place might mean.
Those of us who were believers had many opportunities
to share our faith with the other artists. Murals
were painted in the slum, and we carried smaller art
works back there for a “walk through” exhibition. As
people crowded around, intrigued and appreciative, we
felt their joy at being treated
as special. Finally we held a
regular art show, inviting welloff
residents of Delhi who normally
only connect with the slum
dwellers as servants.
Art creates events that can
be a catalyst for grace. God is
using artists around the world to
cross over cultural boundaries in
the heart language of the arts.
— Polly
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ART THERAPY:
An area crying out for
input from artists is in
cities where mission
partners care for girls
and women rescued
from slavery in the sex
trade. Art therapists
have ideal skills to
contribute to helping
survivors of this
trauma rebuild their
lives. The women say
they’re not really free
until they are free of
all the after-effects.
Refugee camps
and HIV work are
other settings where
art therapy is an
effective tool of
healing and compassion,
showing
God’s love.
Do you know
someone who
could be having a
conversation with
SIM about this?
They can talk to us
at nz.personnel@
sim.org

strategic opportunity
Prayer for a new initiative
Over the past three years SIM in Asia has seen two
friendship/evangelism/discipleship teams form
amongst two different unreached people groups.
First a mission partner would move in and learn the language and
culture and there was much prayer for the people group, then God sent
inquiries from other countries where people somehow became compelled
that God was calling them to go to these areas. More partners arrived and
formed teams committed to the long term goal of seeing these people
reached with the good news about Jesus.
Now in a new remote region a few people have come to know Jesus and
local SIM leaders are convinced that God’s plan is for energy to be invested
into a team there, with the vision of a local church led by local believers.
The types of skills which are desired for this team are quite varied: SIM
is happy to have teachers, retirees, ambulance drivers, recent graduates,
doctors, pastors, engineers, website designers, nurses, musicians, architects,
accountants, entrepreneurs, farmers and fashion designers. In fact, there
are already people from each of these occupations serving on other teams
in this Asian country and making a difference for the kingdom.
The key here is not their occupation but that people are willing to learn
the language and then use whatever their skills are as a member of the body
January 2015 16

of Christ reaching out in all of its
fullness to those who have not
heard. This is about being an
authentic Christian and strategically
using the skills and gifts
God has given in friendships
with unreached peoples.
In August-September the
local SIM council declared
before God a period of 40 days
of prayer and fasting, asking
God to stir the hearts of people
around the world to make them
inquire about this important
work – specifically, at least 10
new workers from 5 continents
to come and join this team.
... teachers, retirees,
ambulance drivers,
recent graduates,
doctors, pastors,
engineers, website
designers, nurses,
musicians,
architects,
accountants,
entrepreneurs,
farmers and
fashion
designers ...
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Pray
• for the Lord to send workers to
this remote area
• for preparation of the hearts of
the local people who will
become friends with these
new workers when they arrive.
Go
Perhaps God is challenging you to
consider a new ministry
opportunity such as this. If
so, please don’t delay. Contact
nz.personnel@sim.org to discuss
the possibilities. Or go to www.
sim.org.nz and click on GO.
More ministry
opportunities in Asia:
Mental Health Professionals
Do you have experience working in
mental health? SIM’s partner hospital in
India needs your help in a new initiative
to develop curriculum and training
resources so that community mental
health workers are equipped to reach
out to others.
Short Term (# 8922)
Doctors—Various Specialties
Would you like to make a difference in
some of the poorest regions in India?
Our partner is serving impoverished
rural communities through medical,
community health, and community development
ministries. Please prayerfully
consider how you could be involved.
Two years plus( # 8408)
—See contact details above—

Our project works in rural provinces
of Bangladesh to test water
arsenic
poisoning
and provide low-tech water filters
prevention,
that solve the problem of arsenic
poisoning. We also help over 300
Bangladesh
villagers with chronic arsenic poisoning
to access remedial medical
care. Can you help?
project # 098335
SONO filter
Can you buy a SONO filter at $30
that will provide uncontaminated
drinking water to 100 people?
To give now, email nz.donor@sim.
org and quote project # 98335, or
go to www.sim.org.nz and click
DONATE.
such a basic way to show love
think outside the box!
There are hundreds of mission opportunities ... Don’t be limited by what you
expect mission partners to do (see stories on pages 14 and 16) ...
food technologist
will you s on be retiired????
artiists wanted
are you an architect or designer?
mechanics and engineers
librarian
teaching English
offifice manager
occupatiional therapist
can you run a café?
ambulance driver
musician
couple needed to run a safe house
are you a psychologist?
entrepreneurs
dance teacher
kids leaving home?
make the most of your GAP year
Start a dialogue with us
by going to www.sim.org.
nz and clicking on GO,
or phoning us on 0508
47 46 69 for a chat,
or emailing us at
nz.personnel@sim.org
January 2015