Early Years
In the early years Lifestreams worked in the Kakuma Refugee camp in northern Kenya. Over a seven to eight year period Lifestreams trained and graduated over 1,100 native missionaries among the Sudanese refugees. Others of Kenyan and diverse tribal descent were also trained to be missionaries.
Evangelism and Church Planting
Now Lifestreams is in its second generation phase. Some of those who were originally trained as missionaries and many others spread out into the areas where there are 13 unreached tribes in northeastern Africa (as shown on the map above). Hundreds and hundreds of people have become Christians in these areas.
Raising Up and Training Indigenous Pastors
After the Lifestream field workers visit an area or specific nomadic group among the 13 targeted tribes, a man of stature and potential is identified. The field worker begins to train and instruct the man so he can pastor and teach the people in his community. Now over 300+ pastoral workers native to these tribes are activated.
Sending & Training in the Lodwar Compound
Lifestreams has established a missionary training compound in northern Kenya. This base serves as a sending place and headquarters for LSI field workers. It is also the place where we offer intensive training (10 days to 2 weeks) to the 300+ native pastors. We equip them to minister to their flocks and provide them with resources they can use in their communities.