Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera

Whispers of faith echo within the Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera. These whispers carry tales of a church born with a missionary heart. Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera didn’t sprout up in a single day. Its roots intertwine with a series of missions that began in 1959. This marked the start of the church’s global outreach. Brother Miguel Peña embarked on a journey to Ecuador, planting the first seeds of faith on foreign soil. The Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera, even in its early stages, felt the call to expand God’s kingdom across the world. Local churches rallied together, contributing their offerings to support this vision. These combined efforts enabled the Pentecostal United Church to send missionaries far and wide. First to South America, then to Central America, North America, and the Caribbean. Later, their reach extended to Europe and Asia, and currently, they are making their presence known in Africa. The Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera’s story doesn’t just span continents. It’s deeply woven into the fabric of local communities too. In 1977, a national mission initiative began, focusing on spreading the gospel within the country itself. Strategies were developed to reach areas like Amazonas and San Andrés Islas. The 1980s saw the emergence of national missionaries, dedicated to evangelizing uncharted towns and cities within their own nation. More recently, the Consistorio de Ancianos launched the REFAM program. This initiative focuses on cell groups and establishing missionaries in affluent areas of capital cities. The Iglesia Pentecostal Misionera stands as a testament to the power of faith and the dedication of its missionaries. Their whispers resonate with a global story, a story of spreading the gospel to every corner of the world.