Going Beyond Borders

“Sympathy is no substitute for action.

David Livingstone

Our Work Beyond Ghana

In recent years, Operation Serve Global has extended its outreach efforts to other parts of Africa, with greater focus on the Gambia, Niger and Sierra Leone.

The Gambia

Operation Serve Global works among the Balanta and Jola people in the Gambia by focusing on relationship building and trust through community engagement. We implement educational programs to improve literacy and offer social impact projects such as clean water initiatives. Our efforts also include evangelism and discipleship, sharing the message of Christ through culturally relevant methods.

Niger

In Niger, we reach the Fulani people through mobile education units, tailored to their nomadic lifestyle. Our team builds strong relationships by addressing their immediate needs through social impact projects like healthcare and food security. Evangelism and discipleship are central, with a focus on contextualizing the Gospel to resonate with their culture.

Sierra Leone

Our outreach to the Mende people in Sierra Leone is rooted in education and community development. We establish schools and vocational training centers to empower the youth. Through sustained relationship building and social impact projects, we foster trust, while evangelism and discipleship efforts introduce the transformative power of the Gospel to the community.

People Groups We Work With (UPGs) in Ghana

In Ghana, Operation Serve Global works among 11 Unreached People Groups. Here’s a brief summary on each of them for you!

The Anufo, also known as Chokosi, are agrarian people primarily engaged in farming. Their literacy rate is low, with limited access to education. Barriers to social progress include geographical isolation and lack of infrastructure. Economically, they face challenges due to reliance on subsistence farming. The dominant religion is Islam, blended with traditional beliefs.

The Konkomba people are mainly subsistence farmers and hunters, living in rural areas. Their literacy rate is very low, with education largely inaccessible. Barriers to social progress include geographical remoteness and traditional practices. Economically, they face significant challenges due to reliance on agriculture. Traditional African religions are dominant, with a growing Christian minority.