By November 2024 EFM had made a commitment to launch seven of the nine fields that were under exploration. Those seven fields are now moving on to the prayer and pre-launch planning phases.  Meanwhile, we are currently still sending Luke 10 Exploration Teams to consider other potential fields. You can learn more here.

A 10:2 Prayer Trip is an annual trip to the mission fields where EFM has committed to sending missionaries. Teams are asked to pray for the soil (Matthew 13:1-23) and pray for the workers (Luke 10:2). Teams are sent or guided by sponsoring regions/yearly meetings of the new EFM fields that have been leading exploration. 10:2 Prayer Trips will target appropriate communities for prayer walking and interceding that “the Kingdom come, and God’s will be done on earth as it is in heaven” in those places.

In November 2025, a 10:2 Prayer Trip took place in the Dalmatia region of Croatia. There was an additional phase of the trip where part of the team stayed longer to accomplish pre-launch planning.  The following is a report for the 10:2 Prayer Trip written by team member Jonelle Liddell.

Who Was On The Trip?

• Christy Neifert
• Soni McGrew
• Fred and Jonelle Liddell
• Jim LeShana
• Kathleen Dungan

Where Did You Travel?

We traveled in the Dalmatia region of Croatia, and briefly crossed the border to Capljina in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Trip Highlights

On our first day together as a team, we visited the Croatian church in Vela Luka, Croatia. We were all encouraged by the open arms of the pastor and the congregation. This Croatian pastor and his wife are key potential ministry partners and mentors for our long term team, and is modeling love for others across ethnic lines, evangelism to neighboring communities/islands with no current evangelical presence, and active presence in your community for relationship building and witness.

This open armed welcome was repeated in our other interactions with existing contacts. We had a sense that previously there had been expressions of welcome with emotional reserve (which aligns with what we’ve been told about the culture in this region), and that this reserve had reduced or vanished. Now, we were just brothers and sisters.

We went on prayer walks in several villages, towns, and cities, and at different points most of us felt a sense of the either the Spirit speaking or impressing a message, or of spiritual resistance and oppression. This resistance was felt physically as several of us had significant health issues, unrelated to each other. God’s timing and provision was clearly seen, but the resistance was clear.

How You Can Pray…

• We sensed that the hearts of many individuals are closed like shuttered windows.  We prayed that God would remove the spiritual shutters and let His love and grace pour in, driving out sin’s darkness.
• We thanked God for the faithful believers we met and prayed that God would bless their witness and bring many to Himself.
• We prayed that spiritual stronghold would be removed and this whole country would be filled with the knowledge of the Lord.
• In addition to joining in those prayers, please pray that the workers God is calling to this field would respond.

Are You Feeling Called to Join EFM?

Are you interested in exploring missionary service? Do you know of anyone of any age who might be interested in exploring the idea of serving as a missionary overseas for two or more years?

EFM is currently looking to contact and connect with people about opportunities to explore serving as missionaries with the Friends Church! To learn more, visit here or fill out this interest form!

The post Luke 10 Pre-Launch Prayer Trip | The Balkans first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

The 2025 Luke 10 prayer trip to Ecuador took place from October 20^th  to 31^st. The team was made up of Edwin and Maria Giron (EFM missions mobilizers); Jan Cammack (NWYM); Grace Anderson (EFM future missionary); Carl and Julie Anderson (NWYM); and Ana Ramirez (Guatemala YM).

Our purpose was threefold:

• To pray for and encourage national leaders who are working with the Shuar people.
• To explore logistics for future missionaries to do a 1-year internship in Ecuador.
• To develop a relationship between EFM and AMEE, The Evangelical Missions Alliance of Ecuador

Our first two days were spent in Quito, Ecuador.

• We were able to connect with pastor Ramiro Baez, leader of Bethel church and 2 Christian schools in the Quito area. We stayed at a guest house at one of the schools. Pastor Ramiro is a supporter of new ministries and welcomed us. He is well known and established and could be a valuable friend to help us navigate the relationship between government and evangelical ministries in Ecuador. He is also interested in possible future partnership with us.
• We met with pastor Carlos Pinto, director of Corrientes Misioneras, a missionary training center (started by HCJB) for Latin Americans with offerings much like MTI programs.  We were impressed with the mission and vision of this training program and can anticipate cooperation with them for our future missionaries and interns from the Americas.

We traveled to the Macas area of Ecuador.

• Over several days we had good conversations with Pastor Dario Salazar who is a legal representative of AMEE. Pastor Dario directs the evangelical camp in Sucua called “Campamento Efrata” and is pastor of the local Church located inside the camp. The congregation of that church is composed of 60% Shuar and 40% mestizos. He and his wife, Alexandra,  lead ministries in 3 different remote Shuar villages. We were able to visit and participate in 2 of the villages with them.
• Pastor Dario, on behalf of AMEE, is willing to propose an agreement between AMEE and EFM. This agreement will include use of the camp as a base where Friends interns and missionaries can come to participate in the ministry of the camp as they learn language and culture. (The agreement may include Friends use of a house owned by the camp, however the house will need $5-10,000 worth of renovations).
• Alexandra and Pastor Dario are available to be mentors for interns at the camp where they can participate in the camp ministries and outreach to the Shuar communities.
• We were able to meet a couple, Diego and Jimena, who live at the Sucua camp. They are willing to be language tutors. Jimena teaches English at the local school.
• Edwin was able to meet with Pastor Diego, of the Macas Baptist Church, to discuss visa issues for Jose Olivas. Pastor Diego was instrumental in helping the Badgleys get visas and is now helping Jose Olivas with his visa paperwork. If we run into obstacles with future visas through AMEE, Pastor Diego is willing to help us.
• We were able to visit a Shuar church in San Jose, led by Korean missionaries. Ana and Edwin were able to preach there, and we had a time of prayer after the service for many of the church members. They fed us typical Shuar cuisine.
• We attended Sunday service at the church located on the Sucua camp property. They included a celebration of the church’s anniversary and honored the pastors. Ana was able to sing a song for the celebration. Children from the Rescue Home, located next door to the  camp, performed a typical Shuar dance. At the event meal we were able to meet the couple who run the children’s Rescue Home. (The wife is from Michigan. Should native English-speaking interns live in the offered camp house, this US woman would live just across the fence.)

In conclusion:

• As a group, we are encouraged by the many good possibilities and partnerships available to us in Ecuador.
  • There are areas where fluent Spanish speakers can begin ministry immediately, just as Jose Olivas has already done in some areas. Tutors are available for Spanish speakers to learn the Shuar language.
  • There are options for Spanish language learners to come alongside current workers.
  • There is a great need in remote villages.
• It was a blessing to have Pastor Ana Ramirez from Guatemala Friends with us. She jumped right into ministry and would fit perfectly into future ministry to the Shuar. She is relaying the needs of Ecuador to Friends churches in Guatemala, which will inspire support and possibly future missionaries from there as well.
• It was a blessing to have Carl Anderson, past director of Tilikum Christian camp and current supervisor of building maintenance at George Fox University, to provide expertise in possible future projects in which we can participate at the camp.

Submitted by Jan Cammack, and Edwin and Maria Giron

The post 2025 EFM Luke 10 Ecuador Prayer Trip Report first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

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A 10:2 Prayer Trip is an annual trip to the mission fields where EFM has committed to sending missionaries. Teams are asked to pray for the soil (Matthew 13:1-23) and pray for the workers (Luke 10:2). Teams are sent or guided by sponsoring regions/yearly meetings of the new EFM fields that have been leading exploration. 10:2 Prayer Trips will target appropriate communities for prayer walking and interceding that “the Kingdom come, and God’s will be done on earth as it is in heaven” in those places.

Dear Friends,

We’re excited to share a report from the recent Prayer Trip to the Sertão Region of Northeast Brazil. The following is a report written by team member Philip Burgi.

Who Was on This Trip & Where Did We Travel? A team of nine, representing six churches and three Yearly Meetings, traveled from the USA beginning July 14-24, 2025.

The group included: Jacob Stooke, Calen Brudos-Nockles, Ryan Barber, Phil Burgi, Christy Neifert, and Frank Penna from Rocky Mountain YM. Shawn Wilson and Sherry Schoening from Indiana YM. And, Jan Cammack from Northwest YM.

Stop 1 – Carpina (near Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil) Our potential partner, World Renewal Brazil’s ministry, is centered here. The group was hosted by Tele Moraes and spent a day visiting and praying with the staff at the International School and over the ABBA Youth Camp near Carpina.

Stop 2 – Sousa, Paraíba, Brazil We were hosted by Pastor Flavio Travassos. We prayed for:

• the Cigano (Gypsy) community and a future church site near the Christian leader Bozzano’s home
• Pastor Flavio and his family
• their children’s ministry located north of Sousa

Stop 3 – Mirandiba, Pernambuco, Brazil We prayed and ministered over three days, meeting with local pastor Joel Candido and participating in the first Missions Conference held in the Sertão, organized by Joel.

We also had wonderful prayer opportunities during these days. Our team split into smaller groups and prayed as we walked the streets of Mirandiba and nearby communities. We experienced a number of “divine appointments” – praying in homes, open fields, and on the streets.

Return Journey – Caruaru, Pernambuco On the way back to Carpina, we stopped in Caruaru to visit with Pastor Cesario, who, with his wife and son, is starting a new work supported by World Renewal Brazil.

We prayed with Pastor Cesario for:

• the community
• their new kids’ ministry (already reaching about 40 students)
• more workers to come alongside them

A Trip Highlight

There were so many spiritual highlights. However, the group’s sense of unity over the “call” to the Sertão seemed the most significant. The physical and spiritual needs are so evident, the people are so welcoming, and the few Christians we encountered in ministry are also praying for workers in this needy field.

Although a difficult place to live and minister, we affirm the sense of those on previous trips that the Mirandiba area of the Sertão would be an excellent place to center an Evangelical Friends Mission ministry in Brazil.

We also felt the area around Caruaru, on the edge of the Sertão, had possibilities as a ministry center. It is much closer to ministry resources near Carpina, as well as more adaptable for families with children.

Thank you for your prayers and support. We believe God is stirring hearts for the people of the Sertão, and we invite you to continue praying with us for His work in Northeast Brazil. We look forward to sharing more news as it becomes available about what we are finding and discerning in EFM’s Luke 10 Initiative.

To learn more about how you can join these trips or if you are interested in exploring missionary service, visit here.

The post What God Is Doing in Brazil’s Sertão first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

By November 2024 EFM had made a commitment to launch seven of the nine fields that were under exploration. Those seven fields are now moving on to the prayer and pre-launch planning phases. See more information here.

A 10:2 Prayer Trip is an annual trip to the mission fields where EFM has committed to sending missionaries. Teams are asked to pray for the soil (Matthew 13:1-23) and pray for the workers (Luke 10:2). Teams are sent or guided by sponsoring regions/yearly meetings of the new EFM fields that have been leading exploration. 10:2 Prayer Trips will target appropriate communities for prayer walking and interceding that “the Kingdom come, and God’s will be done on earth as it is in heaven” in those places.

The next 10:2 Prayer Trip is taking place in Northeast Brazil from July 14 to 23. The team is comprised of members from three yearly meetings (RMYM, IYM, and NWYM) and includes Christy Neifert, Phil Burgi, Jacob Stooke, Ryan Barber, Calen Nockels, Shawn Wilson, Jan Cammack, and Sherry Schoening.

The Sertão region of Northeast Brazil is one of the driest and most underserved areas in the country, both physically and spritually. With scarce access to clean water, limited sanitation, and some of the lowest life expectancy rates in Brazil, the people there live in harsh conditions. Despite these challenges, communities like the Quilombola, Atikum tribal people, and the Cigano are open and receptive to the gospel and are asking, “When can you come?” EFM and RMYM are seeking followers of Jesus to join the great adventure of sharing the love of Christ and bringing hope to these unreached and underresourced communities.

The team is going to the field to pray for God’s purposes to be accomplished in the country, in the hearts of the partners in Brazil, and amongst the people they will interact with.

The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to cast out more workers into his fields.

To learn more about how you can join these trips or if you are interested in exploring missionary service, visit here.

The post Pray for the 10:2 Prayer Trip to Northeast Brazil first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

The post Help Wanted… Calling Community Builders, Social Workers, and Counselors! first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

EFM needs businesspeople in our mission of disciple-making. One to two years abroad, or ongoing 4-year-term career service opportunities. You may need to redefine “missionary!”

For all missionaries, the major task is building relationships. People in business have an instant and wide range of relationships and connections. People in business contribute to the community and are well-received. People in business gain access to visas, including those for closed countries.

EFM has committed to pioneering new fields in at least seven countries. In every case, people with entrepreneurial gifting are needed, and in some cases, starting a business is expected. From farm and land development to camp and retreat centers. From new medical clinics to professional training services. From consulting and guiding other missionaries in business to providing consultation to the marketplace.

Could this be you?

Do you have experience or interest in these areas and a heart to serve the Lord cross-culturally? Let’s connect to explore!

See countries where you can serve with EFM here.

Please respond by completing EFM’s Interest Form.

Contact efm@friendsmission.com.

EFM is also looking for businesspeople serving in the U.S. to provide business training to national workers in EFM fields. EFM is partnering with Global Disciples to train volunteers to deliver their Small Business Development (SBD) curriculum to the field. If you are interested in our next training in SBD, December 9-11, to join us as a trainer, contact efm@friendsmission.com.  See friendsmission.com/bam for more information.

The post Help Wanted… Calling Business People and Entrepreneurs! first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

By November 2024 EFM had made a commitment to launch seven of the nine fields that were under exploration. Those seven fields are now moving on to the prayer and pre-launch planning phases. Meanwhile, we are currently still sending Luke 10 Exploration Teams to consider other potential fields, one of them being unreached people groups in Southeast Asia. You can learn more here.

A 10:2 Prayer Trip is an annual trip to the mission fields where EFM has committed to sending missionaries. Teams are asked to pray for the soil (Matthew 13:1-23) and pray for the workers (Luke 10:2). Teams are sent or guided by sponsoring regions/yearly meetings of the new EFM fields that have been leading exploration. 10:2 Prayer Trips will target appropriate communities for prayer walking and interceding that “the Kingdom come, and God’s will be done on earth as it is in heaven” in those places.

In April, a 10:2 Prayer Trip took place in Greece. The following is a report written by team member Jim Le Shana.

The team included three from FSW (Lisa Dirrim, Tyler, and Tracie Leman) and five from NWYM (Robert Garon, Jim Le Shana, Jennifer Morin, Josiah, and Leisa Muhr).

This proved to be a great prayer team trip. Very full days.  Timely meetings. Lots of prayer. Good mix of new people and veterans on the team. Some new experiences, too, showed some potential opportunities going forward. The trip also confirmed for two team members that they are ready for a significant “next step” (longer “short-term” experience in Greece) as they continue to explore God’s calling. Two key takeaways for the team: 1) the Lord is still at work in Greece among refugees, and 2) EFM made a good decision for Friends to embrace this as a new church planting mission field.

Remained Flexible: In the weeks before the trip, the Greece Prayer Team embraced the theme of staying “flexible” to whatever might happen and to whatever the Lord may want to do (not an uncommon awareness for short-term teams). It turned out that our mascot of “Gumby” was apropos from beginning to end, as Kenn Dirrim was unable to travel due to some health issues, weather prompted some to leave abruptly a day early (with only three-hours warning), and an airport strike forced everyone to reschedule their return flights (except for one person who already planned to stay a little longer). The Lord helped us at every turn. In Kenn’s absence, Lisa Dirrim filled the role of guide in various ways, helping us to make connections with a number of missionaries and locations, and Robert Garon stepped up as our team “chauffeur” for the entire time in-country.

Prayer: The purpose of this trip was to pray, listen, observe, and pray some more. In addition to praying for specific missionaries we met, refugees, and the needs we observed in various locations, we typically also prayed for workers for the harvest field (Luke 10:2, Matt 9:35-38) and for the Lord to build his Church there (Matt 16:18). Three especially meaningful places where we were able to pray included: the Helping Hands facility that first introduced many of us to refugee ministries (where the Dirrims served previously, but which has undergone many changes), outside a refugee camp in Corinth in the middle of the city, and in a creative new facility run by Christians outside the refugee camp in Malakasa (north of Athens). We considered ourselves a kind of preparatory team, helping to lay a prayer foundation for those who will come after us.

Meetings and Conversations: Lisa helped to organize a total of eight key appointments for us with various missionaries. Altogether, we met with 18 missionaries/refugee believers from 8 countries (Greece, the US, Finland, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany, Afghanistan, and Iran), all living/ministering in Greece, serving refugees. Each of these individuals, both active missionaries and refugee believers, fits in the category of “people of peace” for us, continuing to encourage and invite us to come. These meetings and times of prayer kept us quite busy, but it was a joy to be able to engage deeply and pray with so many in such a brief time. Since most refugees are still primarily in camps, we did not have as much direct contact with them as we sometimes did. However, at one location, we met with some refugees in a missional/relationship-building context (Malakasa), and the conversations with the refugee believers were rich and inspiring.  In addition to these meetings, we took a little extra time to visit briefly the biblical sites of Athens, Corinth, and Cenchrea, often being reminded of Paul’s missionary efforts in that region.

Trip Highlights

We asked the team to mention highlights of the Prayer Team trip for them. Below is a summary of some of the comments.

Praying Outside the Refugee Camp in Corinth. Several of us commented about the impact of praying outside the Corinth refugee camp. As we circled together in prayer outside the gate, we could hear children laughing and just being kids in the playground over the wall. It provided a stark reminder that these are real people, with real children, and real needs for the gospel, just like us. Not only are there needs near Athens, but throughout the country as well. Josiah wrote that the experience at this camp in Corinth “left a lasting impact.” It reminded him and all of us that “there are refugee camps all over Greece that are often forgotten or overlooked,” and “how much opportunity there still is in Greece and how much need there is for more workers.” Each person prayed around the circle, and just as we said the final “Amen,” two guards reached us and kicked us off the property. It felt as though the Lord preserved us there for those moments.

Praying and Serving in the “Refuge in the Pines” near the Refugee Camp at Malakasa. We were able to attend and help at the second opening day of this converted restaurant (the “Refuge”) near the Malakasa camp. The female team members participated in making crafts and relationship building with several Syrian refugees who chose to attend. Leisa commented that, “Speaking to several young girls from Syria we learned about how they got there, where they were from and where they wanted to go. We laughed at silly drawings, language barriers, and how terrible I am at making bracelets. These young women showed passion and determination.” Tracie wrote, “We played games, made bracelets, and shared time together.” She added that she was “especially touched when two of the girls made bracelets for me and my two daughters back home,” which she hoped would “plant seeds for their own hearts for missions.”

Hearing Testimonies by Refugee Believers. As we met with some former Islamic refugees who are now believers and heard their stories, it served as a fresh reminder that God is working in the lives and hearts of refugees. Missio Dei is real (this is God’s mission). For me personally, even though I had been blessed by these stories before, I felt as though I heard some new parts that underscored God’s persistent love even more for his lost sheep. Especially hearing Sahar’s story again (and that of her mom for the first time), these stories served as a reminder that there are other “Sahars” that are out there waiting to be reached by the love of Christ!

What did We Pray for? How Can You Continue Praying?

Workers for the Harvest Field. The fields are ripe for harvest, and we praise the Lord for those refugees who are coming to know the Lord. However, many more workers are needed to serve in a wide variety of ways, including evangelism, discipleship, relationship building, business as mission development (literally helping to create jobs), and creative collaborative church planting. Demonstrating the love of God through kindness, spending time, relief efforts (food, clothing, etc.) and more are all important and vital, missional bridge-building tasks.  Specifically, please pray also for one couple who are ready to commit to the “next steps” in this process, but also pray for the Lord to raise up a harvester (church planter) “from the harvest field” (a refugee), and for two other missionary units to be raised up as team members.

Continued good, cooperative efforts among the Christian missionaries in Greece. We know that Kenn and Lisa Dirrim helped to create a positive and collaborative environment among believers and missionaries in Greece. Please pray for this spirit to continue, and for Greek national churches to see more and more ways to partner with what the Lord is doing near where they live. We believe that good relationships among all these missionaries and believers will provide a positive environment as we send our first missionaries there to be “partners in the gospel” (some of whom may be excellent initial mentors us).

For the Lord to build His Church in Greece among Refugees. This was part of our constant prayer. We know that God is reaching refugees. We see Him working through the stories and testimonies we heard. But there is a need for churches of all kinds to be started among them, both ones that stay in Greece and those that are started and then replanted in other countries or locations. Robert suggested that we may need to “redefine what ‘church’ looks like.” It “may not always look like a building or a traditional church,” he wrote, “but it will always bear His fruit because God germinates the growth.” Please join us in prayer that God will build His Church, and that we would be wise, timely, and relevant in the way that we join Him in what He is doing!

Are you Feeling Called to Join EFM?Are you interested in exploring missionary service? Do you know of anyone of any age who might be interested in exploring the idea of serving as a missionary overseas for two or more years?EFM is currently looking to contact and connect with people about opportunities to explore serving as missionaries with the Friends Church! To learn more, visit here or fill out this interest form!

We look forward to sharing more news as it becomes available about what we are finding and discerning in EFM’s Luke 10 Initiative.

The post A Report from the 10:2 Prayer Trip to Greece first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

EFM is excited to announce our new prayer initiative called “7 Fields, 7 Calls to Prayer.” This seven-month journey will highlight fields where God is calling us to send new workers, and we need your prayers to help prepare the way.

If you sign up to join us, you’ll receive a monthly resource that includes prayer points, stories from the field, and ways to stay involved. We hope you’ll use them:

• In your home with your family
• With a small group or Bible study
• With an existing prayer group
• And by encouraging your church leaders to share them more widely

This journey works in tandem with the Luke 10:2 Prayer Gathering—held on the second Thursday of each month at 10am Pacific. We’ll introduce the approved field (from our Five-Year Goal) we’re focusing on that month and hear directly from those preparing to serve there as well as those that are preparing the way. Our next gathering is Thursday, May 8—we’d love for you to join us!

Click here to sign up and be part of the Prayer Initiative. We can’t wait to see how God moves through this united prayer effort!

Is it possible that God has an adventure for you in another country?

Imagine living your whole life never hearing that Jesus loves you. EFM is going to places where that is a reality. Often, these corners of the world are wracked with poverty, broken relationships, lack of education, social concerns, and spiritual darkness. Along with career missionaries, EFM is looking for people who can respond to these needs, even on a 1-2 year basis.

In fact, EFM invites you to redefine your understanding of what it means to be a “missionary.” Simply said, a missionary is a person willing to engage in cross-cultural ministry, using their unique life and vocational experiences, skills, and interests to live out and usher in the Kingdom of God. In today’s complex world, ministry requires people with diverse abilities – education, business, agriculture, hospitality, social work, medicine, IT and more. The key is a willingness to build genuine relationships. These connections – whether families, men, women, children, or youth – create fertile ground where disciple-making flourishes.

Begin the conversation today to discover how your unique life experiences and vocational skills can meet these important needs. EFM will equip you for cross-cultural service, training you in the latest methods for immersing yourself in a new culture, learning a language and developing the depth of friendships that flow into disciple-making relationships. Once trained, EFM also provides the infrastructure to support you, including prayer networks, training in fundraising, a ministry coach, and a personal care team.

Click here to begin the conversation today and discover how your unique life experiences and vocational skills can meet these important needs.

Read this month’s prayer letter here…

The post May 2025 Prayer Letter first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.

• Access in new fields: Nurses, doctors, and others with experience in medical care or caregiving professions are a tremendous asset in a variety of roles and possibilities.  Help is needed to access and immerse oneself in new communities to serve and create a disciple-making presence.
• Nursing: Communities respond well to a trained nurse.  A trusted medical professional in the neighborhood breaks down barriers for friendship and opportunities to discuss faith. Life-changing conversations can start with a blood pressure check from a nurse in the neighborhood.
• Health Clinics: Many communities where EFM is working have poor access to medical care. A significant asset to a mission is creating a source for healthcare through a health clinic, whether a simple home clinic or a more formal clinic. EFM missionary teams gain access to families seeking wellness checks, treatment for illness or injuries, healthy living instruction, or illness prevention. A health clinic also helps legitimize the presence of a mission to the community and government.

Could this be you?

Do you have experience or interest in these areas and a heart to serve the Lord cross-culturally? Let’s connect to explore!

See countries where you can serve with EFM here.

Please respond by completing EFM’s Interest Form.

Consider engaging in and attending the annual EFM Future Missionary Retreat.

Contact efm@friendsmission.com.

Registration is now open for EFM’s annual Future Missionary Retreat! Join us whether it be your first time or fifth time as a part of the community together in this journey! The retreat will be from May 26 – May 29, 2025, at Quaker Ridge Camp and Conference Center, Woodland Park, Colorado. The retreat begins with dinner Monday evening, May 26 and ends with lunch at noon on Thursday, May 29. EFM covers half your travel costs and all registration costs.

For more information on the retreat and to register visit here. Registration deadline is May 7.

The post Help Wanted… Calling Medical Professionals and Caregivers! first appeared on FRIENDSMISSION.COM.