

Sidewalk Sunday School changed my perspective on ministry, showing me that you don’t need a church building or abundant resources to serve others—just a heart for ministry.

I’m grateful to have supported this ministry since I first encountered it, and glad to have brought my intern, Doohee, to experience its work firsthand.

Our seven-day Missions Exposure Trip challenged me to hike three hours up a mountain to minister to the Aeta community. Seeing this simple basketball court as a place for the community to gather reminded me that meaningful ministry doesn’t require much to make an impact.

For seven days, this community church became our home as we lived alongside the Aeta community during our Missions Exposure Trip. Staying in such a simple space taught me to embrace a different way of living and serving.

Sunday School with the Aetas

I also had the chance to play Ultimate Frisbee with the kids, sharing laughter and building connections beyond our ministry activities.

I was given the opportunity to share my salvation testimony with the Aeta community, a meaningful moment of sharing how God had worked in my life.


One of my community immersion trips also brought me to Smokey Mountain, where I witnessed firsthand the living conditions of families in the area.

Every now and then, I have breakfast with Kuya Obet, whom I met sleeping outside Eng Ho Banawe. I pray that God will give me more opportunities to share simple meals and meaningful conversations with others experiencing homelessness.




