I’ve noticed that while Jesus was on the earth, He was always moving. He did not stay in His hometown of Nazareth. In fact, He rarely stayed anywhere for very long. He was on a mission to reach the hurting, the dying, the sick, the demonized, and the lost. Were there no lost or sick people in Nazareth? Most likely there was, but He went out beyond the borders of His home to reach the unreached, the untouchable, those who needed Him the most.
Global Infusion has already sent out our first mission team of the year. Team Guatemala spent most of their time physically improving a school that does not get government support. They do, however, preach the Gospel—as did our team.
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Our next team this month will be headed to the Himalayan mountains of Nepal. Our medical team will facilitate free clinics and share Jesus among the unreached Buddhists, as we trek for miles from one village to another.
In John 4, Jesus leaves Judah to go to Galilee. He intentionally stops in Samaria—a very foreign and despised culture to the Jews. Then He makes His way over to a well, and started a conversation with a Samaritan woman. This even was not random—it did not occur simply because He happened to be going through Samaria. It was a God-ordained moment.
Then the woman of Samaria said to Him, “How is it that You, being a Jew, ask a drink from me, a Samaritan woman?” For Jews have no dealings with Samaritans. Jesus answered and said to her, “If you knew the gift of God, and who it is who says to you, ‘Give Me a drink,’ you would have asked Him, and He would have given you living water.”
Jesus regularly went to foreign locations to purposely connect with lost people who did not share His cultural background so that they might be saved. We should do the same.
