Staunchly Hindu villagers in Bali, Indonesia, make it plain that they
have no use for Christians or their religion. One way new believers can
stay in a Hindu community is to offer a much-needed service, such as
sewing clothes, raising chickens or pigs, or selling food. A
church-planting ministry in Bali seeks to disciple these new believers,
provide them with training and pay the start-up costs for a small
business, and then shepherd them through the process of planting a
church in a village. Christian Aid Mission has assisted more than a
dozen missionary entrepreneurs in Bali, including one couple who
operates a laundry business out of their home. The ministry used $250
from Christian Aid funds to buy them a dryer. They already had a washing
machine. After they launder the clothes, the couple delivers them to
homes, where they have opportunities to share about Jesus Christ—the
Savior who can give them clean hearts.
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