2026 08 Nexus Mission Newsletter

2026 08 Nexus Mission Newsletter

In recent conversations with Nexus Ministry’s missionaries in Iran, we learned that life there is gradually returning to normal. People are going back to daily routines of work, school, and visiting relatives. Although rising prices and economic pressures persist, the most stressful period seems to have passed.

Life is gradually returning to normal, and people are getting back to their daily routines.

Today, the Middle East still faces many challenges, but God’s work has never ceased. Through the church, missionaries, and the community of believers, the Gospel continues to spread, lives continue to be transformed, and hope continues to endure.

Children cherish the opportunity to return to school in makeup classes after the war.

Last week, during the village gospel outreach, 132 villagers heard God’s Word, and fourteen children participated in Bible activities. We also shared Christ’s love by providing lunch and care ministry.

Village children gather together to listen to God’s Word..

In cooperation with the local church, we are continuing to organize summer Bible schools. About one hundred children participate each day. They are getting to know the Lord Jesus through worship songs, games, and Bible teaching.

Children learn God’s Word through laughter-filled games.

In addition, the church’s Bible college started classes in August with nine students participating. Five of them have now completed the full course. We hope to cultivate more workers who love the Lord and are willing to serve.

Equipping a new generation of workers for future service.

Recently, James was invited to a local church to share a message on the topic of “Church.” Afterwards, many brothers and sisters said they were deeply encouraged.

Jacob built up the spiritual lives of believers as he shared the Word of God.

In July, The House of Hope conducted a summer camp and activities focused on the topic “Thanksgiving.” The children learned about gratitude and how to experience God’s presence and love in difficult circumstances.

Rawan, who used to live in fear due to domestic violence, has gradually found healing through long-term care and the prayers of her teachers. Her life is now a testimony of God’s grace.

Even in difficult circumstances, the church can still embrace hope and joy.

A recent explosion occurred in the Jaramanah neighborhood of Damascus. But ministry continues, and the House of Hope remains a safe haven for the children.

“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” (Psalm 147:3)

A young Kurdish girl, newly enrolled in school, was teased on the first day by her classmates for carrying her textbooks in plastic bags because she didn’t have a schoolbag.

The next day, her teacher gave her a pink schoolbag. Moved, she said,

A schoolbag brings feelings of being loved and respected.

She said even more happily, “I fell in love with my school at first sight.”

Please continue to pray for Vera. For many years, she has faithfully served children and families in Lebanon and the Middle East, but has long suffered from physical pain and mobility limitations.

Thanks to God’s provision, Vera is currently on her third medical rehabilitation journey in Namibia and South Africa. We especially thank Dr. Chris Fourie, our partner churches in South Africa, the Dia-Logos team, and many brothers and sisters for their help with medical care, accommodation, transportation, financial support, and prayer.

Support is being provided from all over the world to Vera on her journey to recovery.

Sincerely,

Candy and the Nexus Team

Your coworkers in Christ


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