For the thousandth time I pulled up the sheet to protect my head from the howling wind as it blasted desert sand into my bed, and I longed for morning. What a sight we both looked at dawn!

Pastor Mbewe spoke at the relaunch of the Philip Project held at All Soul's Langham Place in London on Monday 19th March 2007. You can read the full text of his talk here.

John Brand met with Dr Tokunboh Adeyemo, former General Secretary of the Association of Evangelicals in Africa (AEA), and now Executive Director of the Centre for Biblical Transformation.

In an earlier article, we heard from Angie Godau working in Chad’s capital city, N’Djaména. She told of her meetings with young girls caught up in prostitution. Since then the ministry to these girls has grown. Here is an extract from a recent email.

Aim Doctor Kevin Shannon (Aim USA) at Kijabe Hospital traces the spiritual heritage of Peter Muthusi Mwaka, one of his Kenyan colleagues, a heritage that goes back three generations.

Andrew & Rachel Chard of Grays Baptist Church, Essex, reflect on some of the lessons that they and their Timo team learned about church-planting in a Muslim context.

Would it surprise you to learn that secularism is a growing problem in Africa? Just as the rise in urbanisation in Europe in the nineteenth century was closely parallelled with the drop in church attendance, so it would seem the same is taking place in Africa.

During the Summer of 2005 Debbie Cannon led a Synergy Team to work with U-Turn, a project ministering to destitute people in Cape Town, South Africa.

Keith Ferdinando considers how much of what goes wrong in the world can be blamed on the devil and the spiritual battle against him and his minions.

Kathleen Burns writes about a ministry among the boda-boda boys, men who risk their lives on the roads of Kampala, Uganda.

Aim member, Helen, was not brought up in a Christian home in fact she was brought up in a country where even to gather to worship was against the law. Although Romania has changed, Helen is now looking to serve in North Africa, where being a Christian may mean facing persecution.

Angela Godau works in Chad’s capital city, N’Djamena. Her ministry is with some of the vulnerable girls who gather around the bars near where she lives.