Mission Outreach

I don't walk alone, India!

During a recent I Don’t Walk Alone mission trip to a remote Nepali community in Nagaland, we met two families living deep in the jungle with almost no resources. Their children—some in high school, one in middle school—walk 4–5 hours each way to school through rain, heat, cold, and dust. They sell milk along the way to help their parents survive.

Despite extreme poverty, they carry an extraordinary hope. They don’t complain. They don’t quit. They believe education is their way forward.

Their most urgent need is simple but transformative: a two‑wheeler moped/scooter to shorten their commute, protect their health, and give them the time and strength to pursue a better future.

No child should have to walk alone.

I Don’t Walk Alone

Three Days Ministry Journey

By the grace of God, our team from I Don’t Walk Alone Ministry stepped into a three-day

mission filled with compassion, service, and the love of Christ.

Our journey began in a small village called Paren Mandi, a community of only 15

households. Though small in number, the village welcomed us with warm hearts. We met

with the village leaders and the local pastor, listening to their struggles and understanding

their needs. After fellowship and prayer, we distributed food supplies to support the

families. It was a reminder that even the smallest villages matter deeply to Godrite your text here...We then visited three Nepali families who survive by looking after someone else’s cows.

Their daily income depends on selling around four liters of milk each day feeding pigs and

planting vegitables. Every morning the children carry the milk to sell on their way to school.

Everyday they walk three to four hours just to attend school. Their determination touched

our hearts deeply.

We provided basic survival supplies rice, cooking oil, groceries, food items, school

materials, hygiene products, and clothes. Though they are Hindu by faith, we shared the

Gospel of Jesus Christ with them in love and respect.

We understand that accepting Christ is a journey, and it may take time. But seeds have

been planted, and we believe they are on the right path as we continue to walk with them.

We spent a good quality time encouraging the families, and reminding them that they are

not forgotten. Ministry is not just about giving supplies, it is about building relationships,

sharing hope, and showing that Christ’s love is real through action.