• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

ARZOUNI.COM

Your Missionaries to West Africa

  • Who We Are
  • What We Do
  • West Africa
  • Updates
    • Family
    • Islam
    • Newsletters
    • Prayer Requests
    • West Africa
  • Contribute
  • Contact

Weekly Roundup of West African Prayer Points: January 29, 2017

January 29, 2017 By Staff

This week’s roundup of West African prayer points features stories about literacy, how God works through us, neighborhood ministry, missionary furloughs, occupational therapy, preparing for the first day of school, and ministry in schools and prisons.

Have an article you’d like us to feature? Send us a tweet!

An Arzouni.com Weekly Roundup of West African Prayer Points

Here are this week’s articles:

  • Last time for THAT moment with the last one of my gang

    Last time for THAT moment with the last one of my gang

    Richelle Wright tells the story of her daughter Mary having her mind blown by how big our God is while she was learning to read from His word. Pray for the Wrights as they spread the message of God’s word in Niger.
    Photo courtesy of USAID Africa Bureau. Used by permission.
  • Does God really need your help?

    Does God really need your help?

    Keith Shumaker of Macedonian World Baptist Missions shares a story which provides a vivid picture of how God works in and uses us. Pray for the Shumakers as they minister in Burkina Faso.
    Photo courtesy of US Department of Agriculture. Used by permission.
  • What God Has Done

    What God Has Done

    Joel and Andi McMartin relate the work of God in their lives and ministry over the past year, focusing on the growth of their relationships with their neighbors. Pray for the McMartins as they serve the Lord in Senegal.
    Photo courtesy of dorothy.voorhees. Used by permission.
  • You Know You are Prepping for Furlough When

    You Know You are Prepping for Furlough When

    Jenilee Goodwin shares a list of 40 things that are proof a missionary is preparing to return to their sending country. While much of her list is humorous, it also is a true picture of the challenges missionaries face as a furlough approaches. Pray for the Goodwins as they prepare for their return to the United States.
    Photo courtesy of Vincenzo Fotoguru Iaconianni. Used by permission.
  • Is Two Years Too Late

    Is Two Years Too Late

    Deborah Berruti, an occupational therapist working in a village-based SIM hospital in Galmi, Niger, tells the story of S. who is unable to walk normally. Pray for Deborah’s ministry among the suffering in Niger.
    Photo courtesy of SIM Leadership & Services. Used by permission.
  • The Faithfulness of God in the Empty Hallway

    The Faithfulness of God in the Empty Hallway

    Beth Botheras, a teacher at Sahel Academy in Niger, describes preparing for the first day of school and requests prayer for a person to help care for the campus. Pray also for Beth’s work teaching the children of missionaries to West Africa.
    Photo courtesy of Noah Maxwell. Used by permission.
  • November Overview

    November Overview

    Jason and Charity Rishel, new missionaries in Burkina Faso, share their experiences learning French and ministering in schools and prisons. Pray for Jason and Charity as they continue their new work in West Africa.
    Photo courtesy of Helge Fahrnberger. Used by permission.

Filed Under: Prayer Requests

Staff

The staff of Arzouni.com is made up of a group of people who believe deeply in the mission and work of David and Linda and who do what they can to support them in their endeavors for the cause of Christ.

Reader Interactions

Primary Sidebar

Filter by Topic

  • Family
  • Islam
  • Newsletters
  • Prayer Requests
  • West Africa

Most Recent

  • Spring 2019 Update
  • Wara Ministry Platform Update 2018
  • 2017 Year-End Update
  • Spring 2017 Update: Baptism!
  • Weekly Roundup of West African Prayer Points: January 29, 2017

Footer

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2001-2016 David and Linda Arzouni. All rights reserved. Many of the photographs on our website are courtesy of Doug Pitt.