Global Workers Initiative (GWI)

God is building his church and in some areas of the world, the growth is explosive!

These countries are no longer a mission field, but a missions force. As local believers have grown up and served in these church plants, they have gained invaluable experience and caught the vision for taking the gospel to all nations. This has produced a wealth of qualified, passionate workers who are ready to go. SEND needs them on our mission teams.

However, many of these believers come from low-income countries where the average salary is far below the cost of living in the country they are called to serve.

SEND bridges this gap with the Global Worker Initiative.

The GWI assists cross-cultural missionaries from low-income countries by covering some of their mission-specific expenses.

You can help send and support these missionaries by giving to the GWI.

Additional Posts

From Siberian winters and language barriers to pandemic isolation and regional conflicts, our missio

Can you describe a time when you felt stretched or questioned your calling?

By Emily Westcott • April 23, 2025
From Siberian winters and language barriers to pandemic isolation and regional conflicts, our missionaries share deeply personal moments of doubt, spiritual stretching, and questioning their calling.
Have you ever made a New Year’s resolution only to break it in less than a week? On March 1, 1.8 bil

Fasting for Favor

By Diaspora North America • March 7, 2025
Have you ever made a New Year’s resolution only to break it in less than a week? On March 1, 1.8 billion Muslims began their annual fasting month called Ramadan. They are supposed to fast completely—no water or food—during daylight hours from March 1–Mar 29. It begins with much fanfare, promises, and declarations, as fasting during Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam. Muslims believe that faithfully keeping the fast ensures one’s place of favor with God.

Flexibility in Ministry

By Diaspora North America • February 10, 2025
Have you ever had your plans unexpectedly rearranged? That’s exactly what happened during my visit to a refugee family.
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