In Kisumu, Kenya, the daily rhythm of ministry continues through the faithful service of Sasha and the team of the Assistance Mission. Their work reaches young people, families, and communities—often in ways that are not always visible, but deeply transformative.

Sasha serves full-time in youth ministry, evangelism, and translation, while also supporting the wider life of the mission. One of the key areas of this season has been the “Year for God” programme—a Bible school for young adults who have chosen to dedicate a year of their lives to seeking God. Alongside studying Scripture, these young people step into practical service, learning to take responsibility for the world around them.

One such moment unfolded in Dunga. What is often seen as normal—streets covered in litter—became an opportunity for something different. The students came not out of obligation, but with willingness. As they cleaned the area together, they also prayed—for people, for the land, for change. What began as a simple act of care quietly turned into a moment of dedication, where an ordinary place was lifted to God with faith and intention.

At the same time, a new worship team is being formed within the youth ministry. These are not just rehearsals, but a process of learning to worship sincerely—growing together, sharing what God is placing on their hearts, and moving forward as one. This unity is already shaping the atmosphere among the young people.

Among those being discipled is Collins, a young man whose journey carries both pain and hope. After a serious accident in 2020 left him unable to walk, his path has been long and uncertain. Recently, through ongoing physiotherapy, prayer, and care, he has begun taking steps again—with the help of a walker. His progress is steady, and each step reflects both perseverance and quiet faith.

The team continues to invest deeply in young leaders, speaking openly about purity, personal responsibility, and the choice to walk differently. These conversations are not theoretical—they are shaping real decisions and new directions in the lives of the youth.

Alongside everything, translation remains a constant and essential part of the ministry, bridging cultures within a diverse team. And in the coming days, the missionaries are preparing to visit Kisumu Maximum Security Prison, where they will share the Gospel with inmates—carrying the same message of hope into a very different environment.

This work continues because people choose to stand with it. Thank you to everyone who supports this ministry—your faithfulness becomes part of every life reached, every step taken, and every quiet transformation.