We are now busily preparing for our upcoming trip to north India, Aug 22-Sep 9. I will leave a week earlier. We will join a team of 7 from India and will travel to six cities in the Himalaya mountains, conducting Leadership conferences and making house visits.
The purpose of these conferences is not to teach strategy or methods on how to do their ministry better (God forbid!) but our only purpose is to bring a visitation of God’s presence through the Word, worship and intercession. The leaders experience brokenness and repentance. Their vision is changed from building their own ministry to coming into unity to build the Kingdom of God. It is our prayer that God will set a fire in each of these cities…revival fire…a fire that will not go out and will continue to spread through North India.
Last year we conducted four of these conferences and now the word has spread. Many more pastors want to participate and are asking us to come to their region. And now, because of what they saw God do last year, their faith level is very high. There is great anticipation for a visitation of God.
Then in October, I will participate in a missions event in Hong Kong. This event is hosted by SEAPC where they gather leaders from all over South Ea
st Asia for a 4-day conference to pray, network, and rejoice in the great things God is doing in Asia. Then on to Tibet, Nepal and India to pray with Mark Geppert and his “A-team” at the Kailash mountains. These 7 mountains are the high places of the Shiva/Vishnu stronghold over all Hindus and Buddhists and represent spiritual bondage for more than 3 billion people. It is very strategic for us to go to these high places to pray. Continue reading

our last stop on an 18 day prayer journey beginning in Punjab, continuing to Jammu, Srinagar and then across Kashmir to Leh Ladakh. We ministered in local churches, prayer walked many Hindu and Buddhist temples, Muslim Mosques, and several Hindu high places. Each place we went, we carried God’s presence. In one Hindu temple representing 33 million gods a Hindu priest actually bowed his head as I prayed in the Spirit. We also made many house visits praying with and encouraging believers.
onduct pastor’s conferences in the region. But over the next 2 days, though we gave it all we had, the response from the area didn’t exactly have us throwing our hats in the air. Especially after what we had seen in some other places. We said our goodbyes, smiled politely and picked up our bags to leave, and someone (thank God) asked for one last prayer.


also known as “Little Tibet.” An incredibly beautiful area of the Himalayan Mountains.
of God’s presence. Unbelievable experience to preach in Srinagar. The people received us beautifully. We prayed for a number of people afterward and saw some good healings. After lunch with the pastor we went to the 2 major mosques with Naveed, our tour guide. He has been recovering from an accident yet came out to be with us…very dedicated, and it was good to see him again.
, the pastor took us out to the villages where they are still recovering from the flooding. There are still lakes of water all around the shanties where the people live. Lots of sickness and disease because of the the dirty water. This is where Mark (SEAPC) made the commitment to help. I spoke with Sunny about the
plans to get the water out and begin reconstruction. Because of the bitter winters here we have a short window of time, just until the end of October to do as much as we can. If you would like to help, simply designate your gift for the India flood or give directly via SEAPC, great article:
et up with Mushtaq and Neera. We visited the Golden Temple during the day, prayed at Neera’s mom’s house, and church service in evening…about 100 people, including our two Sikh drivers (who were first to come to the altar for prayer). Great start to the trip.