Category: Updates

England was locked down for the month of November during which churches were only allowed to be open for prayer. We moved back to online meetings and opened the church building for a few hours each Sunday for prayer. A

After being closed for several months, Downham Baptist Church in London was able to begin having public worship services again. Despite having to wear masks and being unable to sing in the services, we enjoyed seven weeks of services together.

It is a real blessing to be back in the United Kingdom. After sixteen years in the UK, it feels like home in so many ways. We are thankful for how smoothly our set up went, especially with various coronavirus

On September 1st, we arrived in London after a great final month in America. Moving overseas and saying goodbye to family is never easy, but we could definitely sense the Lord giving us grace. Everything went so well with moving

Our year-long furlough is coming to an end. God willing, we will be returning to the United Kingdom on August 31st. The UK is now allowing flights to come into the country; however, visitors are required to quarantine for 14

Lord willing, we will return to the UK in just 55 days (September 1st)! We are excited to get back and continue with the work there. We are also very grateful for the opportunity to take this year-long furlough. We’ve had

When William Carey left for India in 1793 and when Adoniram Judson sailed for the East in 1812, two lesser-known men did the lion’s share of rope-holding for them. Andrew Fuller stayed in England and put together a Baptist Missionary Society to

Our last in-person meeting was on March 22nd. Since then we have enjoyed presenting and preaching for several churches through live and recorded video. Several churches sent offerings even though our meetings had been cancelled or done over the internet.

On March 5th, the first person in the UK died of the coronavirus. Since then, 2,352 have died from the virus, an average of 294 people per day. This is indeed a shocking number, but it is only a small

Last Monday, on a quick visit back to the UK, I was on a bus in London. I overheard an older lady chatting to her friend about how many of her friends have passed on already. Referring to a local