From remote mountain villages to the classrooms of Kathmandu, Greater Grace Fellowship Nepal is preaching Christ, training leaders, caring for orphans, and planting churches where the Gospel has never been heard. Here is what God is doing — and how you can be part of it.
7 / 7
Provinces reached by Jesus Film teams
20,000
People hear the Gospel each month
100
Students at Aasha Nepal Academy
30
Children at home in Hope Orphanage

Teams led by Pastor Rajan crossed rivers and mountain trails into Khotang and Okhaldhunga, where many heard the Gospel for the first time. Several trusted Christ, and follow-up discipleship visits and Bible studies are already being planned.

Seven teams now serve in all seven provinces, showing the film twice a week in new villages. 15,000–20,000 people watch each month, and about 5% profess faith in Christ — including four Mushahar families in Jhapa, where a new Bible study has begun.

When the orphanage children lost their school, God turned the trial into a vision: a Christian school of their own. "New Hope" now serves 100 students through Grade 5, with every day beginning in Scripture and prayer — on track to be self-sustaining within two years.

Thirty children who lost parents or homes have found a family — safe housing, nutritious meals, education, medical care, and daily discipleship. Every day these children are learning to dream again in a loving Christian home.

Following 2 Timothy 2:2, the Bible college equips men and women for church planting. Ten residential students are in training now; over the years hundreds have graduated — 80 serving in mission fields and more than 50 ordained as pastors.

More than 40 village pastors and their wives have launched small businesses — goat farms, tailoring shops, rickshaws, soap making — through training and micro-loans. Repayments began this year and are already funding the next generation of entrepreneurs.
Radio and television broadcasts carry biblical teaching across Nepal — into remote villages and into homes that traditional evangelism may never reach. In April, believers from across the nation gathered at the Eastern Nepal Conference in Kerabari under one theme: "Love one another as I have loved you."
The total ministry budget for the coming year is about $218,600, with a funding gap of roughly $32,400. These are the priority needs:
| Need | Amount | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Aasha Nepal Academy operations | $13,200 / yr | Keeps the school running until tuition covers costs |
| Jesus Film ministry | $7,200 / yr | Covers the monthly shortfall for all seven teams |
| Television ministry | $6,000 / yr | Keeps Gospel broadcasts on the air nationwide |
| Missionary support | $6,000 / yr | Sustains five missionaries in unreached areas |
| Motorcycles for missionaries | $10,000 one-time | Five bikes to reach remote mountain communities |
| School playground & fencing | $25,000 one-time | A safe, shaded place for the children to play |
| School bus | $25,000 one-time | Opens the school to more children from the community |
"How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him who brings good news."
Even a small gift makes a real difference — a month of school for a child, fuel for a Jesus Film team, a meal at the orphanage. Donations are made online through Greater Grace Church, Baltimore, and you can set up a one-time or automatic monthly gift.