Human trafficking is one of the major social problems to have emerged from the devastating earthquake in Nepal on April 25 last year. News of girls and children disappearing from earthquake-hit areas in remote parts of the country has become common.
Kopila (3rd from right) after her baptism lunch[/caption]
Kopila went to Manila in November 2011 to study nursing. Now, she is returning home to Nepal as a nursing graduate and His daughter.
“Back then, I had no idea that an incredible transformation would happen in my life. The journey I went through from completely not knowing about Jesus and now proclaiming him as Lord and Saviour is a great privilege,” says the 22-year-old girl.
It took some ingenuity, teamwork and a few kindhearted souls to rebuild a house that was destroyed by the earthquake in Nepal in April last year. And after just 24 working days, Uttam Bahadur Tamang’s family of five now have a roof over their heads, and an earthquake-resistant one at that.
In the latest issue of our South Asia regional newsletter, we share the amazing story of Milan Kumar Magar, who came to faith from a challenging background and home environment in Nepal.
Today he and his wife Mitung Seng Hkawn of Myanmar serve the Lord in Nepal, and they are blessed with a girl (Kripa) and a boy (Timothy).
The Lord has been kind to our co-mission partner Milan Magar, in fulfilling his desire to work with the very neglected and oppressed communities in his midst.
He has had an opportunity to share the good news with Moshar, the least of unreached people groups in Nepal. They are also a marginalised group of the country.