NGJ 2026 Mission Goals

To Our Fellow Laborers,

Thank you for joining us in reaching the regions beyond (II Cor 10:16)! As we prayerfully consider what God would have us to do in the next year, we are filled with so much anticipation! In these last days it seems that God is moving among the Muslims in a way that we have never seen and we are so blessed to be able to publish the gospel in many of these unreached regions.

We put together a brief outline of some of the countries that we'd like to impact for the gospel this coming year. Some of these will be entirely new outreach campaigns; others will be with missionaries that have been faithful ministry partners in the years past. Some will be in tent meetings or in grade schools or carried across mountains and through rain forests to get to villages that are nearly impossible to find, let alone access. Others will be handed out in cities, like St. Petersburgh, Russia Istanbul, Turkey or Madang, Papua New Guinea. Amid these divine appointments, folks are reaching out and asking for more. They want more hope. They want more of the gospel. They want Jesus and we want to do our part to keep printing the good news!

 Here is a brief summary of what we hope to accomplish in order to increase the harvests through these ministries.

~Turkey
 We would like to print Good and Evil books in Turkish. The translation is complete and ready for printing. Our ministry partners in Turkey have an unction to work with the Christian churches already there to provide G&Es, both an evangelistic tool and a discipleship program for new believers. In January, they would like to print 5,000 books that will be delivered in small quantities to local churches that have buildings they meet in. The next printing of 5,000 will be sent out to all the churches in Turkey with in-person follow ups. As Turkey moves closer to Iran in terms of religious government, we see young Muslim men looking for a different way. The Good and Evil is particularly attractive for this because it answers, in story form, many of the holes left about the prophets by the Quran. It is a cohesive Bible story without the stigma a Muslim man might feel picking up a holy Bible. This is where the city of Antioch was, where Christ’s followers were first called Christians and we are excited about a potential foothold to bring the gospel roaring back before the second coming.  

~Southern African Translation
 We have another translation, Afrikaans (which is a language in the southern part of Africa covering many of the southern countries), in the final stage of proofing. Once the proofing is complete, we hope to print and get them into the hands of missionaries that will use them for the glory of Christ in southern Africa.

 ~Pakistan
 We need to get even more Good and Evil books in Pakistan. That field has been extremely fruitful, and the missionary there has a plan to reach even more isolated villages. If the Lord provides the funds this year, we will print 10,000 more Good and Evil books for distributions in 2026. He is eager and prepared to go out and share the gospel among his people.

~Kenya
 And finally, we have a request in Kenya and nine other countries around it for printing. We have been working with the missionary there named Shad Williams, who is trying to open up more of Africa for the Lord Jesus Christ. We desperately need to print 25,000 new Swahili Good and Evil books that he can take into the remote corners of Africa. These books are getting out and into the hands of folks who are seeking a Saviour, and it is our heart to reach as many as possible in that region.

I am excited to be able to share these opportunities with you. It is truly amazing to see God working in so many ways all over the world, and we are ever eager to move where He is moving. We ask that as we prepare to pursue these opportunities, you continue to lift us up in prayer. More than anything, we want these Good and Evil books to lead the lost into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

 Thank you for your attention to this matter,

 In Christ,
 Todd Gullickson