UGANDA GOSPEL CHARIOT MISSIONS OUTREACH AND 4 FIELDS DISCIPLESHIP MULTIPLICATION TRAINING AT KINGA C.o.C SUCCESSFULLY REAPED 4 BAPTISMS

UGANDA GOSPEL CHARIOT MISSIONS OUTREACH AND 4 FIELDS DISCIPLESHIP MULTIPLICATION TRAINING AT KINGA C.o.C SUCCESSFULLY REAPED 4 BAPTISMS

Brother Duncan had reported the following.

Our team together with the host team of evangelists in Bunyoro Region embarked on evangelizing and teaching the communities in KINGA , Kakumiro District, a place where the“chariot” had never reached before. The visit was made possible through the gracious coordination of Brother Kamya of Kakumilo Church of Christ, who not only facilitated logistics but also introduced the team to local church leaders and community members.

From the moment we arrived, the congregation and village welcomed us with sincere hearts, opening their homes for meals and accommodation. This warm hospitality set a tone of love and unity that persisted throughout our stay.

Our ministry activities were structured to engage the community at multiple levels. First, we conducted door‑to‑door evangelism, walking through neighborhoods and sharing the gospel with individuals and families.

In the process, we answered a wide range of questions—from concerns about denominational differences to queries on baptism and salvation. The openness of the people, especially believers from denominations, was striking. Some did not want us to baptize from the truck. But people expressed excitement at seeing a hands‑on approach they rarely witnessed in their own churches.

Second, we employed the Sword Method to teach the passage of Mark 10:1-12, where Jesus teaches His disciples about His greatness and the cost of discipleship. The session was attended by fourty participants who gathered in the church center. The method proved highly effective, helping attendees discover God’s character, understand the human condition, grasp the command presented in the text, and follow the example set by Jesus. The interactive nature of the teaching sparked lively discussion, and many expressed a desire to receive the same training so they could, in turn, disciple others.

Third, we held an open‑air preaching event near the church compound, complemented by a public address system that broadcast the message to a wider audience. This outreach drew two hundred people to the gathering and reached an estimated five hundred listeners through the loudspeaker. The visible response—cries of repentance, spontaneous prayers, and visible joy—testified to the work of the Holy Spirit in the community.

The fruits of our labor were evident. On the final day, four souls were baptized, including one adult who had been seeking salvation for months. Beyond the baptisms, several participants made “I‑will” statements, committing to share the gospel with family, friends, and neighbors. The community’s enthusiasm was palpable; they requested follow‑up sessions to deepen discipleship and equip local believers for further outreach.

Challenges were minimal but noteworthy. The terrain required long walks on rugged paths, and translation between Runyoro‑Rutooro and our native language was essential. However, local volunteers stepped in to assist, ensuring smooth communication. No safety incidents occurred, and the team remained healthy throughout the mission.

In light of the success, the following recommendations have been formulated for future engagement:

1. Schedule a Follow‑Up Visit – Conduct a discipleship and training workshop within the next two months to reinforce the teachings.

2. Provide Study Materials – Distribute printed Sword Method guides and Bible study notes to participants and leaders.

3. Mentorship Program – Pair new believers with mature local leaders for ongoing spiritual support.

4. Expand Outreach – Consider adding a youth‑focused session in the next trip to reach a broader demographic.

In conclusion, the three‑day mission at Kinga was spiritually enriching and fruit‑bearing. The warm hospitality, eager response, and tangible results underscore God’s work in this previously unreached community. The team returns home grateful, inspired, and committed to sustaining the momentum through follow‑up and discipleship. May this report serve as a testimony to God’s grace and a roadmap for future ministry in Kakumiro District.

Thanks GCM board and donors for making this happen.

Wow, great and exciting write-up brother Duncan. Amen and praise God for the wonderful work you are all doing for the Lord, keep it up for Jesus! Thank You Lord an thank you all involved.