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There is a tribe in Brazil that is considered by Brazilian indigenous groups as an isolated people. Due to this situation, it is legally prohibited to carry out religious activities or evangelization among them, even if it is carried out by indigenous missionaries from other ethnic groups such as our local disciple.

However, Christian leaders of the indigenous evangelical church saw a door begin to open with a similar tribe, which are a neighboring tribe and are considered as a semi-isolated people. Even though these people groups are isolated, their young people tend to migrate to the city in search of greater contact with city life and also to receive a formal education.

In 2010, a group house was formed for Indigenous youth. After 10 years of investment in this ministry, they now have some young believers. While they stayed there as students, they came to know and love Christ. This could be an amazing open door for contacting and connecting with their neighboring tribes.

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Snapshot of a Disciple-Maker: Farhod in Central Asia

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From Farhod*, a local disciple-maker in Central Asia My name is Farhod. I was born in 1977, in an ordinary…

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