Frequently Asked Questions
What does in day in my life look like?
When off the field -- that is, not in East Asia or the Middle East-- our typical week looks like a 9-to-5. In that 9-5, I get several hours a week to create content from what we capture during our outreaches, so that youth would encounter God even through our social media pages. The rest of the 9-5 includes morning and afternoon prayer meetings targeted towards a breakthrough in preparation for our upcoming outreach. Depending on the weight of what we are praying for, sometimes we will extend prayer meetings to 7-8 pm. And if necessary, we will conduct nightwatch, especially in instances where half of our team is on outreach, while the other half stays back. We travel either to Asia or across America, 2-5 times a year, and the outreach can last from 1 week to 1.5 months. We call these outreaches prayer strike, or "__ " tour, depending on the regional target for that outreach. And our work hours during outreach have no limit, though we have a rest day a week. We are traveling from youth conference to city gatherings to meetings with local churches. Or from campus to campus, whether in America or Asia, to rally students to pray. And typically have 3, 3-hour-long prayer meetings, a day in between events/gatherings/ conference sessions. We pray in this way so that the message we preach at these youth or church gatherings and conferences has full impact, resulting in an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and a church committed to what the altar call invited them into. Example: We are on a national tour in T-nation this past March. The altar call ask was to prepare their city and people group for a national stadium gathering that will take place next March. Hundreds respond at our first couple of stops. By the last two thousands, are coming and responding.

What does the bible say about giving into his Kingdom purposes?
In the Old Testament, God stirred up the spirit of Zerubabbel, governor of Judah, and Joshua son of Jozadak, the high priest, and the spirit of the whole remnant of the people to come and work on the house of the LORD (Haggai 1:14). In the New Testament, Paul thanks the church of Phillipians for their generous gifts have provided him with all he needs and more. Paul describes the gifts as a sweet-smelling sacrifice that is acceptable and pleasing to God. (Philippians 4:18). I agree with Paul! When people give to those who are sent to advance God's Kingdom whether that is through prayer, evangelism, teaching, pastoring, serving, and/or church-planting, it is pleasing to him.
Are you going to be contributing to your funds?
No. My full-time job is being a media intern at Contend Global. If I make a small source of income, say cleaning a house during my time in the States, it'll go to paying off debt, and one day investing.